davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-20

SUSPICIOUS FIRE IN AN EAST SIDE ITALIAN
TENEMENTiIOrsE

srsp,c,ors FIRE IN AN EAST SIDE ITALIAN
TENEMENT-UOrsE.
yukcl Dundanza was sleeping upon lounge IN
b,s roon,s ut No 3u East One-hundred and fourth
6, a,rlv Yesterday morning, when he was awakened
md gaw through the crack under his 'front.' hoor' Il
hrch, light In the hallway. When he opened the
door ne found the hallway ablaze. and rushed TO the
kltchen for some " ter. He succeeded III putting
out the fire William Picker. who keeps grocery
on the opposlte side OF the hail. appeared Just as ne
had cxtingushed 1t. from side door across from
Hundanza's He had been awakened by l'undahza
noise After the danger over they poth went
out and go. Roundsman Garner. OF the East one-
hundr and -fourth-st. po.icestation. anu announcer
policeman and brought them In. The policemen haa
only 10 enter the hallway to detect the strohs ouo
OF kerosene The floor and walls of the place mao
apparently been spashed and spattered win H. Inc
two men In extinguishing the blaze had had most
trouble at "A spot JUS; outside the door eadihs iro"
the hall into Plcker's grocery, where the oISlo,h
mating was soaked with It. The building is ihhap-
itcd by ten large Italian families. - ,,. H.,
Charles Zerbrini. the owner OF No 100 i.ast O,e /,
hundreda nd fourth-st.. said that the only ground
he had for suspecting ncendlarism was the threat
from an apartment on the third floor or thc mouse
Zerbrni valued his house At $1,000 ana hau so.W1
Insurance on IT, He says that 80 far as ne couid
learn none OF his tenants were insured. anu cVuiu
therefore have had no motive for endAhBeihs 'h"ir
own and others lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-20
he swonr ms rlcrIu TO sEcErcY.
Jonx H. ROGERS. \ GHEENwIcH. coNN. Bur-
CLAIR ARRESTED ~ THIS CITY THEFT
I%pER PECULIAR CfRCr INSTANCES

JoHH H. ROGERS. \ GHEENWi'H. coNN. Bur-
CLAIR ARRESTED ~ THIS CITY 4 THEFT
UNDER PECULIAR cfRcrMsTANCEs
John H. Rogers. tHenty-iAr"e years OIL. who
says he lives IN Canada. was arrested on the
Rover, on Saturday night by Policeman Korsi
o. the FIfh-st. station. and Policemen James II
Fiizroy and Charles L. Bailey. ~ Greenwich
Conn In .he Essex Market Police court yesterday
Justice Grady held Rogers TO await the arrival
Of rcqulsilon papers
E.rly IN the morning ~ April q. Rogers broke
into the house OF \ Foster Hsgin'. occupied
bv Sr Higgins's sister. Mr.. WIGHT and her
daughter Miss fihble Wight. at Greenwich
AMI took bcslIcs a sum u money beonsins 10
the Kings Daughters. O; which one o! the ladies'
was treasurer various articles OF jew'lry. The
mos, interesting fcature of the burglary vas ihat
Rogcrs after binding and gagrlug Miss Wight
ard hclping himself 60 everything of value IN the
house united the bonds. The prlInis" 81 me
ynuuR woman that sh" would not maxi an oplni}
tnr half an hour after he let ne house" me
thief Insisted upon her kissing Blbl" ara taxing
a solemn oath that she would Keep ncr word. .
Niiss Wight kept her Nurd with the thief. ana i
wa six hours after the robbery when she told me
Circumstance. 10 her mother and the s"rHtni-blil
The Inter told her tnat the fellow whs John H.
Rogers "a driver Of a bakers wagon who kie"
tho location OF the rooms ~ the house. ana that
only women occupied the premises.
When taken into custody Rogers made a desp"r-
ate effort to escape. and gang oi roushs en-.
dcavOrcd TO intercept tn officer a. Nlnth-st, pu,
were foilcd. Fitzroy hlndcufcd him ana chhlnch
him TO iron fence until BOrst arrived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-20
ANOTHER SUNDAY DRY SPELL.
CHIEF BYRNEs's LECTURE TO THE CAPTAINS
AFFECTS THE sALOONKEEPERs.

CHIEF BYRNES's LECTURE TO THE CAPTAINS
AFFECTS THE sALOONKEEIERs.
The first signs OF another dry spell. which began
Yesterday. were seen when Chief OF Police Byrnes
summoned his captains to headquarters on Sat-
urday morning. and delivered lecture to them
To insure the better watching OF the saloons many
or the posts were changed. and a special squad OF
mon In plain clothes were sent out to patrol sus-
picious districts. Many OF the captains added to
these precautions a personal inspection OF Their
precincts
Tins had been sent round to the saloon-keepers
nv this time however, and they were everywhere
on the alert A line OF guards was out at the
slds doors along the Bowery and In the Tenderlon
'rhe result OF the Chiefs action was seen In the
number OF arrests made up to 10 y. m. yesterday.
when instead Of showing decrease on the arrests
of the preceding week. has been the rule lately
The total was 127. increase on last Sundays
total which was l20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-20
LONG ISLAND HAS A N lSIEhl
THE WIFE OF 4 MISSING TRAri l."
BOUGHT FOR so.
GEORGE FoKDHAM THOUGHT TO HAVE hN''
MURDERED by HIS PARTNER WHO HAS

GEORGE rcEDu,M THOUGHT TO HAVE hhhN
MURDERED by HIS PARTNER. WHO HAS
HIS CLOTHES. CHATTEI.s AND WIFE
Tho rvs,orious d,sannearance Of George Ford
ham, trapper. who is believed to nave "e'"
murdered. and the alleged purchase OF the '"''-
ing mans wife for $40 by Osca; Luce surVlV-
ing partner Of the trapper are the main ere.
ments Of a story that mas formed the ch'e'
topic Of discussion among the farmers VI '"''''"
County villages for the .lst few days
Fordham lived with h,s wife in a tumbe-dowh
shantv at Northwest. a hamlet seven miles ir""
sag Harbor. L. l.. and twenty miles from Green
mort The Luce family ai.o live In Northwest
and Oscar traps in Three Mile Harbor.
Fordham last summer. eloped with AhHie
Gaminls the pretty daughter of George 6aHiis'
a farmer. who lived at the head OF the harDor
two miles be,ow Northwest
The village was stirred up over the elopen'eh''
and the father threatened t. kill Fordham on
slrht Friends intcrfered. and the couple were
rorriven Fordham and his wife settled down TO
n, ,usckeeping at Northwest. Then Oscar Luce
formed n partnership with Fordham In trapping
on the bay and Luce and Fordham's wife became
friendly Luce boarded at Fordham's home III
the woods About the middle Of last winter Ieo-
pie began to notice that Fordham was not seen
about the place. but as the Luccs kept thei' o"''
ness t. themselves no one made any inquiry ABOUT
the man.
\ short time aFo the ncighhors were treated 10 a
sensation. when Luc" was seen wearing f"r'.
hams clothes md carrying the missing man
,r,,',i,r ,,ranh.rralo Lace then took Mrs.
Fordham fo his relatives and told his peopl" thA'
he hal bough, the woman from Fordham ior wv
The Luccs were dumfoundei at his announce
ment and then asked whore the HUSBAND was,
Mrs Fordhan nonchalantly said that Gcorgr hai
gone wh.r, he would no; be seen for some tinlr.
The SUSPICION ihat Fordham met with ioui pay
Is strengthened by statement made 10y George
Gon,,nis that n. heard the cry. Don't shoot me.
for Gods sake Just before III, strange disap-
pearancc f George Fordham.
The villagers are talking Of organizing
searching expedition with view OF nnd'ng
Fordham Or his dead body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-20
DISASTROUS FIRE ~ ST. ALBANS.

FLAMES THAT START ~ LrMRER YARD LAID
WASTE THE BUSINESS PART or Tiih TOW"
FIVE HUNDRED PEOPLE HOMELESS
s.. Adams VI. May 10 9-Thc most disastrous
connagratipn which has eyer visited Vermont this
afternoon laid waste great portion u ih" busl-
ness section - this town Tho fire started at
o'cloc, IN tho lumber yard q w. y. Fonda. ana
high south wind caused the flames g. enter the
very heart u the town. In Ave minutes ~" NE
was raging In dozen dnercn, places. and the iire
companies were pow rlrss.
The Joss is estimated at $50 eo'.
Fully 500 pc lpl" ar" tonight without shelter.
Forty business places wer" dcsir0yed together
with at least i0o i.usm.nts. to say nothing -
other places ~ about $50 o'o.o"k h''p arrived
from burlington AMI SwaniNn liy this time.
AoWcyor. the ~. W.. aloui w ~ -uulr-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-20
ATTACKED EY 4 BULLDOG.
FIERCE BATTLE BETWEEN JERSEY BAGGAGE
MASTER AND AN ANGRY BEAST on
TRAIN IN HACKENSACK.


TRAIN ~ HACKENsACK.
Charles Bahr baggaee-master on the New-Jersey
and Ncw-York Railroad. had narrow escape from
being Killed by a bulldog In iIackensack yesterday.
The animal sprang for his throat. but Bahr inter
posed his arm and the dog fastened his teeth In
that limb. The trainmen who responded to the
ca lis FOR help had to beat the dog into nsensblity
before he could be forced release his hold on the
mans
The dog was put board the train at Jersey
CITY by a passenger. and appeared to be gentle.
Uahr had a ear full Of express matter and baggage
and took the dog Into the mailroom. which occu-
pied one end Of the car. There the animal was
fastened to an iron grating. Several passengers
entered the baggage room just before reaching the
station at IIackensack To get their parcels When
the train stopped they alighted and the dog made
an effort 10 follow them. Bahr feared the efforts OF
the dog 10 ret away would breai the chain or the
rack and graspel the chain near the "nd To relieve
the strain ON the iron rack which It fastened
Then the dog turned on }ahr and sprang for his
throat Bahr threw up his left arm to ward OF the
animal and the brute caught the forearm In his
mouth Rahr grasped the dog by the throat with
his right hand. and tried To choke the animal, but
this had no effect. Bahr called for help ana the
conductor and hrlkemen rushed into the They
more they tried the nrmer the dog sank his teeth
into the mans arm Finally of the men
wrenched loose iron bar and beat the animal
until he dropped insenslble.
Rahr's wounds cauterizcd and he was taken
10 his home in Pearl River The owner Of the dog
ella med him and after the animal recovered took
him along I'm the haggage-car, but stayed with him
prevent further trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-20
TWO DEATHS FOLLOW Az ELOPEMEHr

Middlesborough. Ky. May ia few days ago
Henry Cooley. Of this place. eloped with Sale Dams
the two crossing into West Virginia. "he'e
they were married. Miss Dains's brothers had Io"s
opposed the suit Of Cooley. and when they earner
OF the elopement they furious and declared
their intention Of killing their sisters husband Mar
shall Cooley. brother OF Henry intercepted the
newly married coupe AT Pound Cap. five miles
from here and warned them OF the fate In store Ior
to pursue the Dans brofheys came up and a fight
instantly onsued Marshall Cooley and George Dams
injury ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-20
CASE or WHTSKET AND QUINiNE

Topeka. Kan May 1.-THE Legislative committee
appoInted by Governor Morrill, to investigate 'he
charges against Senator Rogers. Regent Oh the
State University charged with drunkenness py
Cha,rm.n Leland. Of the Republican state Central
Committee made Its report YESTERDAY n"a,hs ~ @ i.os
ers ct,ilty of using intoxicating liquors 10 eNuSss
This was the report OF the Republican malority
while the Populist minority reported tnat @ Hoscrs o
took whiskey and quinlne for medicinal U.s. 0ose's
viii nght hiS removal In the courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-20
, PAPER AND PULP MILL nrRNED

Stevens Point. WIS, May is.-l.afi nshi a. II I'D
o'clock IRE started in the establishment %; the
Wisconsin River Papcr nnl i'uip COMPANY. south
~ Stevens point. on the Wisconsl- River The hre
originated in me hfsenert Tho paper MIL va. 10
"A -. minutes. sheet .Hf ntm'. ani me hAAcir
wh.ch wa about 80 f.Ut l.ns al4 ID fee. ~l4'
was consumed Tho pulp n'Af N'rc .Ai - f4tr
railroad care wrre ti.n destroyed lh" JOSS "ln
amount 10 about Srnnu. which ls Nry ItTia.t
covered iy Insurance one lHnlrri n'n am gins
WIZ .fnnllv.I IN i.- NIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-20
FAILURE or DULUTH ENTERPRISE.

Infago. May ia dispatch from Duluth. Minh
|" morning paper says: ION petition OF the Ma
gulre Manufacturing Company. OF Illinois, and hoo
ert Letnger superintendent OF the Duluth Manp-
featuring Company. Judge Moer. Of the state Dis
ict Court has decided to appoint receiver Tor tne
Duluth concern. The insolvent company manu-
facture3 freightcars West Duluth. and is large
concern employing 100 men In good times Mucn o. 81
US trouble Is due the decrease In the price OF
nenufactured iron and steel. OF which II nao
mg stock"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-20
woo1AEy MILLS CLOSED By STRIKE

Utica, n. Y. May l9-Ms Nos. I, and 8. OF the
Globe Woollen Company shut down Saturday night
on account OF the strike OF the weavers which has
been or there for hve weeks. The worsted mill VIII
continue run tor the present. About 'oV men @'s
affected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-20

DAVID MORRISON. \ JASfTOR srCCrMBS TO
APOPLEXY ~ WEST ONE-Ht NDIED-
AND-sINTiIsT

David Morrison. thirty years OIL janitor ana en-
glncer Of the apartment house a. No. 10 West
Eighty -nfth-st died IN front OF 80 II, West one
hundrcd-and-sixth-st. yesterday afternoon. Morri-
SON who had been suffering from Indigestion. and
was ordered by his doctor try bicycle riding. WAS
making his first trip upon the public thorouEhfare
yesterday when ne died suddenly from apoplcNy.
Bystandcrs who Morrison fall from his wheel
TO his assistance. but IT too late The body
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-13
PCE AND COMMERCE.
LOSING TfONS or
MONEY.
nes aud sales at tho Richmond To-
accc EsohspEc-internal Revenue
Csilec;ions-Eoreigr advicos.

NEW YORK. June 12-The stock mar
Rct to-day was characterized by strength
until just previous TO the close, when
there Was slump 10 Distiliers ana .ni-
taso Gas. blsuiicrs was rather heavy
an dny aud refused 90 respond to the ad-
vance In the general market. and Ia he
last fifteen minutes Of business Do sudden
Is dropped TO ioH. a loss of about
cue 90 "a rumor that the quo Warranto
case had been decided against The COM
pauy. Tho story was circulated Just
before the close, but 50 was impossible
u confirm It. Chicago declined. but
later recovered nearly all OF the decline.
The railway list was strong. and on good
buying ~ commission houses an advance
OF anywhere from - to per cent was
recorded SusQuchanna aud cStcrn
llricfrt was an exception and sold up
nearly points on the belief that the
company has Wcathcrcd the storm. IL
is understood that the money required
10 meet its pressing obligations has been
FONided for, and that practical rail-
fOad man VIII have charge Of the COM
Rahy operating department in the lu-
laic. In addition. 10 is asserted That
tne ,omp'oly Will b. found working in
mar Nunl with the biz anthracite ROADS
ln the future. The rise in the general
llst YVES based on the outlook Of the
crops. good uins being reported in the
rain belt and better railway traffic re-
turns FOR the trst week in June AniDnE
the c0nspicuously strong stocks were he
Missouri Pacific Louisville and Nash
Vile. western Union. and Southern Rail
ROAD. The last named rose 90 1fb Tor
lnc common ana 60 4la4 for the preferred.
Inc strength OF the latter was due 90
reports that }. licrpont Morgan had
placed another block Of Tire stock IN
london. The hitumlnous gouiers WIRE
so better demand on the announcements
that the miners in Tho Whsqine and
Lake Erie district had returned 10 WORK
ln The luuustrials, outside Of the Chicago
Gas and Distillcrs, Sugar was the feature
ana advanced 10 within a fraction of
10 on the Improvement in The trade
conditions When Disullers and Chicago
Gas broke. however. the stock fen 10
ll~4 Speculation closed steady in tone.
The advance in prices for the day ranged
lea4iu-. SusQuchanna and Western pro
ielreQ gained - per cent. General l.lcc-
trio lost ~. DNtilers IA and Chicago
Gas per cent. Sales were 3.3 SID shares
Of which 5000 were 81. Paul. $3.50 Bal
tip0re and Ohio. 1880 Sugar. and 2G S0u
Distihers. The bond market was active
aud strong. sales footing up S2sjl NlD
gated $4,000 shares, ana Of unlisted
stocks $3.50 shares.
Money on call easy al 1m1h per cent
last loan az ! per cent, and closing Of
Tered at ] per cent. prime mercantile
paper SASH per cent. Bar silver 'G7s
Sterling exchange nrn. with actual bust
ness in bankers bills at 1881 HISsis for
sixty days and fSAt niSla for demand
posted rates, 4StuEn. commercial bills
4Nf luih~. Government bonds higher.
state bonds firm Railroad bonds strong.
silver at the board Wa duh.
Treasury Balances. Coin, 500 $50. 600:
currency. Sfs.lJl .Nnl.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-13
FRhDEHICKsBURG MATTERS.
An Old Suffers Check Found-New Tela.
phone Line.


FREDERICkSBURG, VA, June 12.-
SIP ecial-Major W. s. Embry, Of this city,
has sold In northern markets three hun
dred and twenty-five thousand feet of oak
lumber, 10 be delivered at once.
Clerk OF Courts Robert b. Berrey. con-
tnues quite sick al his residence.
Commonwealth Attorney A. b. Chand-
Ter. of Caroline. who has just been re-
elected, says that no man can be elected
TO the Legislature in Caroline who is
not in favor Of the repeal Of the Walton
law.
The Southern Foundry and Machine
Works have closed down for two or three
weeks 10 take stock and put up a large
addition 10 the buildings.
Miss Mollie J.. Turrell. young lady of
Spotsylvania, is suffering from blood poi
sOning, caused by the scratch Of a pin.
Mr.. Frank McWhirt, who occupies a
portion Of the farm near this city, known
as the Slaughter PEN" recently dug up
twenty-five copper checks. such as were
used by suffers during the late war They
were stamped on one side a. J. Benson.
Sutler. LIST NJ. r. -. Rifles. Good for q
cents" AMI on the other side the figures q
and a wreath
A telephone line is being put up from
Milford, in Caroline county, to Bowling
Green.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-13

RICHMOND, VA, June i, $50.
Offerings Of tObacccs at auction oh
Change to-day by Messrs. George \.
HAYNES. ". Ben Palmer, and Garter d
Ryland. - packages OF sun-cured Ohc
package sold at So one at $40, Two
at SfyIU. one at S1l.15, one at SID,
one AT 81. TWO at $3.50 one taken IN
al $50. one sold at SIS. one at $50,
four at $3.50, one at S625, three at 20,
one al S1.SO, two at 500, one at sJ.lu,
one at SAGO. two at $40. one at S4.2O,
one at $50. one at $50. three at s5.-u'
three al $40 five at -, one at <2.'V,
one at $3.50, two at $40.
Private sales reported 20 the tecfetaf!
of the Richmond Tobacco frade to-day .
Wrappers. q hOgsheadsi illers, ~; cut
ters. .; leaf dark, .. Total, lo5 hoss-
heads.
The tobacco inspector reports to-day:
Inspections Bright, ll3 hOgsheads. dark,
222 hogsheads and u tierces. western,
> h0esheads. Reinspecious-Brigh 10
hoesneads.
Myers. Shockoe, Davenport's, Allie
ghany, old Dominion, Crenshdw's, Meals,
and Seabrook's tobacco warehouses report
to-day: Receipts, 10 packages deliveries,
II packages.
United states internal revenue collec-
lions for the city of Richmond, Va, to-
day: Cigars and cigarettes. Sl.14Sp4, plug
tohaccos, 81 23J.Gj. Total, S2.1S}. 20
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange
to-day. r. Il. PembertOn, Caroline cOun-
ty, T. G.. Winston, GOOchland county;
Henry Kerr Petersburg. -. h. Hare
Goochland: j. Frank smith, Lunenburs.
r. w. Carter. George II. Thurbey. ". l..
Wright, and ). Goodwin, Louisa county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-13

LESTCR MANOR. VA. June l2.-Mr. b.
p. Ashton. Of Richmond. was married
OH yesterday evening at this place to
Miss Julia A. Atkinson Of this county
Miss Atkinson has for a number of years
lived I'm this county and is a graduate
OF the Farmville College. She Is an at
tractiye and accomplished young lady Of
much popularity. The bride was becom-
ingly attired i'm a handsome travelling
suit After the ceremony the young cou-
pie left on the 8 o'clock train for tout
TO New York and other northern cities.
The groom is a well-known grocery
man OF Richmond, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-13

NEW YORK. June 12-Cotton quiet;
middling gulf. ~, mddling, "a; gross
receipts. IT. bales, exports 10 Great Bri-
tahf 1921 bales: Continent, 80 bales,
forwarded 800 bales. sales, 30 bales
sWnners, go bales; stock, ZlH5h9 bal les.
Futures closed quiet and steady; sales,
1850 bales. June. 1os, July. 10; An
gust lib. September. III, October, ~
November. 72}. December. 7.27; January,
432. February. 1.3f. March. 14p.
Total tO-day-Net receipts. 1,492 bales,
exports 10 Great Britain, G.ols bales
Continent go bales. stock. 4lf.33G bales.
Total so far this wcek-Net receipts,
10. lOl bales: exports to ireat Britain,
ma bales. France. 3.54l bales; Cont
nent l2jp6 bales.
Total since september 1st-Net receipts
Z. $1,000 bales. exports 10 Great Britain,
3.3-6.GsO bales; France, iiO,IOj bales; con-
tinent. 2.31l .Isl bales
NEW ORLEANS LA, June 12.-Cotton
futures quiet and steady, sales, 100
bales. June, 100; July. 100; August JOB;
September GN5; October. ga. Noyem-
Der. Ga5; December, Cos; January, lbs;
February, lpS.
LiVERPOOL. June 12.-l2:3O p NJ
Cotton demand moderate and prices
easier: American middling, 3 29-32; sales,
$500 bales: American. 800 bales; specu-
lauon and export, 500 bales receipts,
900 bales. Futures opened steady ana
demand moderate: American middling,
low middling clause. June and july,
3 53-Gi03 jl-Gf. July and August, 3 54-6i
az 1864: August and September, 3 55-Gl
W3 57-Gi. September and October, JG-O4
as 57-G4: October and November 3 56-j4
az JS-Gl: November and December. 56-Gi
M3 5S-G4: December ana January, 56-Gi
az 57-G4; January and February, = Js-C4;
February and March, ol-6i. Futures
easy at the decline. Tenders at tO-days
clcarngs. l.1S0 bales new dockets.
y. M.-Amcrican middling falr,
1882: good midding, 4 l-32; low mid
ding 3a,: good ordinary. 3's: ordinary,
g T-lG: june and June and July, , 5l-Gl.
sellers: July and August 3 5l-6in3 52-G4,
sellers. August and September and sep
TENDER and October. 3 52-64d3 53-6i,
buyers: October and November 5i-bi,
sellers: November and December, 5i-Gi,
buyers: December and January, 55-6i,
sellers. January and February, 56-bi,
sellers: February and March. 2 51-6I,
sellers: March and April, 5s-6i value.
Futures closed easy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-13
Enjoyable Garden Party

An Informal though pleasant affair
was the garden party given by Miss
Lydie Lassiter, al Montezuma, in Hem
rico county, on Monday afternoon iron,
6 TO o'clock. In response 10 invitations
sent out a number of guests from Rich
nChd and other places assembled to en-
joy the pleasures OF the occasion Miss
Lassiter as hostess. dispensed charming
hospitality. Refreshments were served In
open air on the spacious lawn surround
ing the farm mansion, and in which Miss
Lassiter was assisted By Misses Hancock
and Watt. Among the guests We're
Misses Scott. Jones, OF Raleigh; Angus.
Larus, Meagher. Scott, Acheson, Han
cock, Hopkins, Mrs. ". c. Reed. Messrs
Smith. Reed. Angus. Carter, Curry, Nor
ris, and Crump.