davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-01
RESIGNED TO BE BRAKEMAN.
Lieutenant Hine Prefers Railroad
ing to Life I'm the Army

The brief telegram i'm the Dispatch yes
terday morning announcing the resiena-
ton Of Lieutenant Charles d. L. Hlne
from the United States army has created
some little comment in this city, where
he IS wen known.
IL was ascertained by inquiry among
military officers here that he resigned his
commission simply that he might humor
prediction he had for railroading, and
has accepted position as freight brake
man on western railroad
Lieutenant Hine Is a native Of Virginia.
graduated from West Point in 1891. and
was assigned 10 duty In the Sixth Infan-
try. He was detailed several years ago
as Instructor Of the Virginia State militia,
and went with the First Virginia Regi-
ment on its encampmcnt to Wrghtsville.
y. G. lie is an energetic young man. I'M
suited to the lazy life he would naturally
lead in the army, and will In all proba-
hlity make rs mark I'm railroad circles,
though he has started rather low.
The Washington Star OF yesterday has
this TO say OF Lieutenant Hines action:
Mr. Hine was appointed in 1888 TO the
Military Academy from Virginia by the
late Representative Barbour. He had
graduated from me Washington High
School I'm 1885. and uIon his graduation
commission that he has just relin-
pushed in order 20 enter the service Of
the Big Four" Railway Company. Mr.
Hlne has long had an ambition TO Join
the ranks Of railroad men. and. after
graduating from the Cincinnati Law
SchoOl-which he had an opportunity 10 at
tend while his regiment was stationed
across the river at Fort Thomas. Ky
and learning telegraphy. he decided 10
break loose from the military service
and begin at the bottom rung Of the
ladder in the railroad work. He had
an understanding with the authorities OF
the big Four that II he should show
an adaptability for the business he should
receive recognition and promotion. and
thus encouraged he took the plunge du-
ring the past spring and was granted a
long leave from the army. with permits
sion 10 resign at its expiration That
period has now passed ana Lieutenant
line has become plain Brakeman
Hire. working on a local freight tr,H
running i'm and out Of Cincinnati
Hne writes to a friend in this city
that ne has had three months OF mighty
hard work, and sometimes he has missed
the comfortable quarters at Fort Thomas;
but he has kept at his new work with
characteristic vim and energy. ana be-
lieves that he viii soon pass the trying
days of apprenticeship. go ahead to the
position Of conductor. and then reach
the grade Of u superintendent Those
here who knew him in earlier years are
confident that he viii win his fight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-01
BASEBALL NOTES.
PROFESSOR JOHN u. MINOR.
The Funeral Yestcrslay--Thc PAIL
Heurers.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. July 81
The funeral Of Professor John y. Minor,
took place this afternoon at o'clock from
the public hall at the university. There
was a very large attendance from the
university, and the Charlottesville com
munities, and many persons from dis
lance were also in attendance. The active
pall-bearers were the members Of the
summer law class. The honorary pail
bearers were OF the faculty-Pr0fcssor
William VI. Thornton. i. Il. Illumination,
James II. Gilmore. George FIR derrick
Holmes +. II. Smith. Ormond Stone,
James NJ. Garnett. William II. Parkinson.
William H. Echols, Il. II. Dabney. prs.
A. II. Buckmaster, j. ". Mallet. ana VIII
liam c. Christian. or the officials: +.
". Page. James u. Baker. Green Peyton,
James b. Green, and DIR. W. \. Lambeth.
OF the Board Of Visitors: Or. W. G. y.
Randolph, Judge Leigh Il. Watts, and y.
c. Gordon. or old friends: James ID.
Jones. Colonel Thomas l.. Preston. :. V.
Southall, Judge William J. Robertson,
Lewis r. Hanckel. Colonel X. r. ". Duke.
Mason Gordon, G. ID. Fishburne. Micajah
Woods, Judge r. 7. w. Duke, and Judge
John NJ. White.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. II. b. Lee assisted by Bishops VIII
mer and Randolph. The body was laid
to rest in the University Cemetery. The
funeral cortcge was probably the most
imposing ever witnessed in this section.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-01
OPENING OF THE MUSEUM.
.Mrs. Davis and Miss Winnie Expect
ed 10 he at the Reception.

cd 10 he at the Reception.
The Confederate Memorial Literary So
cl.ty met at the residence of Mrs.
l.. u. Hotchkiss, east Franklin
street. last night There vas large at
tendance Of members. and the meeting
was presided over by Mrs Joseph Bryan.
a corresponding secretary was elected
but as the lady was not present 10 ac-
cept the honor and It was considered
doubtful whether she could be induced 70
assume the duties Of the position, it was
deemed advisable to withhold her name
from publication.
\ number Of applications were re-
ceived for positions i'm the museum, and
were laid on the table. as no arrange
laeuts could be- made ia that direction at
present
The advlsability Of giving an entertain
mont Of some description for the purpose
Of raising additional funds for the muse
UNI was discussed at length. but IL
was decided that in view of the absence
Of 50 many people from the city at this
time 1t would be unwise to attempt any
thing OF the sort.
II was announced by Mrs. Hotchklss,
chairman OF the Building Committee. that,
the house would be ready for occupation
on the 10Th OF November. and that the
,ubstitution Of iros for the Woodwork
had proved a grand success. SO nearly
lad the iron been made TO represent the
old woodwork that the Illusion. to the
initiated. was simply perfect. Mrs.
Notchklss proposes. as chairman Of the
Bgndlng Committee, to turn the house
over % the society al a public reception.
which will be given on a colossal scale.
ava az which Mrs. Davis and Miss Winnie
Davis are expected 20 be present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-01
LANES RIVER ASSOCIATION.
It's siSty-Third scssioh-scrmon ana
Addresses.


GOLD HILL. VA. July Sl.-(Speclal)-
The James-River Baptist Association met
Yesterday in It's sixty-third annual ses-
sion. with buckingham Baptist church
Rev. J. w. Reams. moderator of last
session. called the body TO order. and
upon the election Of officers. was re-elect-
ed moderator OF this session. Rev. w.
q Foster was reelected clerk.
The visiting ministers present and in
vited 10 seats were Or. George +. Bagby.
OF Farmvile. Va, and Dr. George I'll.
Snead Of Fork Union. Va.
Rev. W. +. Wright. Of Appomattox
county. was expected 10 preach the in
troductory sermon. but on account OF
the illness Of his wife, could not attend
the associat ton, and Rev. l.. r. Thornhill.
alternate not being on hand. the asso-
citation invited DR.. George f. Bagby 70
preach. This he did In very forclb!e and
eloquent manner.
Mrs ". G. Rogc-t. OF Charlottesville.
vlce-president Of the ladies' Missionary
Society. arrived about | O'Clock, and u
working hard in the interest II the so
ci -.
Durine the afternoon session Of the as
soc'ation very able speeches were made
io tho interest Of the Baptist orphan
II salem. by Drs Eagby ana Suca1. Y v.
~. G. Foster. Rev. Baker boatwrignt,
and NJ. i. VI. Maxey. \ collection was
t.ken up for tine institution. and quite
a nice sum Of money obtained.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-01
CNorfolk Virgipian. EdltoriaD


While the result OF the verdict IN tne
Massey-Pilot suit, as 10 the amount
awarded by the jury. was Disappointing
10 general expectation. u ~ Out JUST "
Mr. Massey 20 record the fact that ten
OF the turymen were for heavy damages.
FOR the injury that had been 20 cruelty
and so eonspicuously inflicted upon his re-
putation by the Pilot articles. THIS Is
an instance Of jury trial which presents
reasons for calling for reform. IL may DO
all right to require the unanimous vote
OF twelve men. when question OF life -
at stake. but In matters OF business one
man, or two or three or four. should NOT
be a stumbling block to prevent decis
sion that 4 large majority Of he 1arx
favor. .s,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-01
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

klIhMONDs y ly OIL io'''
Auction offerings on Change to-day: 80
packages. and ! taken In; highest price
$3.50; lowest, $50; average, so9l
Private sales Filters, 49, wrappers, ~
dark leaf. %, Tugs, .. Total, 81 hogsheads.
Revenue collections: Cigars and cigar
cites. Slo5; tobacco, a,7SJ.43. Total 81
S3si3
Loose sales were composed entirely OF
sun-cured tobaccos to-day, and quality OF
same was above the average. Prices
reached SlS, and were somewhat stronger
on the low grades. while the better grades
continue very strong.
Sales on sun-cured tobaccos on ware
house floors for July were ga packages,
with &c. highest price. -
Private sales for month: Wrappers, 33L,
smokers lZ6: filters. 3yl. cutters, 45l; dark
leaf LOS. scrap, 1874; Burley. i6; Tugs, tA
western, 80. Total. 1856 hogsheads, against
l.2s7 hogsheads last month and i,3I3 hogs
heads for July 1884.
Messrs. W. T. Hughes. Louisburg, n. c.;
II. b. Boyd, Warrenton. n. c.. Buckner
Davis and J. w. Hines, Rocky Mount;
and Thomas Tracey. formerly OF this city,
now of London, Eng, were here to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-01
ON THE APP0MATT0X.
PETERsBURG's OLD PER CENT.
RAILROAD BONDS.
VIII he Redeemed To-Dny-saie of
Hotel PrOpcrty-A Prisoner Denies
That He Is GuiIty-VerdIct Against
the CITY.


PETERSBURG. VA, July u.-(Spe-
cial)-The $4,000 OF the citys old South
side railroad. per cent loan bonds,
which fall due tomorrow. August lat.
will be redeemed in full on presentation
TO the City Treasurer, or TO the asent
of the ci,y, in Baltin ore. As has been
stated In this correspondence. the city
has issued a like amount Of per cent.
bonds to retire the maturing issue which
SIS have been readily sold at handsome
premium. OF this new issue. $4,000 were
purchased by the Mercantile Trust
and Deposit Company, Of Baltimore,
to which company they were delivered
yesterday by Treasurer G. 4. Slaughter.
and Mir John T.. Evans, register Of the
water-works. II was decided 10 send
these bonds by private hands, in view o.
the much higher expense involved IN
sending them by express.
SALE OF THE SOUTHERN HOTEL.
The Southern Hotel Oh Bcllingbrook
street. for great many years known
as the "BollingbroOk Hotel" was sold
at public auction to-day. The property
was purchased by Mrs. Tabitha Lash!ey,
for $1,000. subject 10 deed Of trust Of
$500.
ALPHABETICALLY DENIES GUILT
Code Carroll. the negro VINO is charged
with the murder Of an unknown negro
tramp. near Waycrly. on the 9th Of june,
is confined in the jaii of this city for safe
Keeping. lie most emphaucally denies
his guilt. and says that when he was ar
rested he thought II was because he was
a northern man. The accused says n
was born IN New York Stl,c. ami WORKED
in Baltimore some time before ne came L.
Virginia. lie passed through Richmond
TO Petersburg on the 2ith o. June. slept
at night on a pile Of lumber AT the wharf
here. ana then tramped towards Ports
mouth. Notwithstanding the prisoners
denial, the evidence that he did commit
the murder. ard then added robbery 90
the - ime Is very strong.
PERSONAL AND GENERAL
The family of Rev. Dr. ". q. starr
left this morning 70 spend the sGia.nt. gt
Ho!iins Institute. Or. Starr WI 80 to
New York his week. and on BIS ven
will join his family at the institute.
Mr.. ana Mrs Charles :. StiekAcy. ~
Gre nsborJ', Ala, are guests N On iii.i,
Of Mr. q orge Mason, OF this c.ty.
EXPostmaster Graves. Of crew, o. atH
In jail here, having as yet been unable
TO give bail.
BASEBALL NOTES
Claussen. the crack pitcher OF the
Montgomery CAlal team. was sign j to-
day by the Petersburg club, ana rs ex-
pectei here this week.
Wentz. second baseman Of the Memphis
team. was also signed BY TIE Farm rs
to-day.
After long absence the Farmers will
return home tomorrow To play a series
Of nine games with thro- % the league
clubs. They Will APPEAR in new Uniform.
Tho jury in the salt Of ". u. Marks
vs. the city OF Petersburg for $l0D dam
ages. zen Tered a verdict tonight IL favor
Of the plaintiff Tor $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-01
METHODIST MINISTER DEAD.
Rev. s. w. Eason Passes Away on
the Eastern shore.

ONANCOCK. VA. July a.-(Special)-
Rev. S. w. Eason, pastor OF the Southern
Methodist church at Bellhaven, died last
night after a brief illness. from bilious
dysentery. Mr.. Eason was about 80 years
old. a graduate OF Randolph-Macon Col
lege. and one of the most prominent
voung men in the Virginia conference.
About fifteen months ago he married
Miss WHSLE Mock, Of Accomack. who.
with an infant, survives him. The fune-
raj services were held to-day at Belle
haven. after which the remains were
taken 10 Norfolk county. to be inferred
NJ the old home OF the deceased.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, July 3l.-Flour dun and and
weak; winter wheat low grades, $500
$40. do. fair 10 fancy S3OaS0i DO,
patents. AaA55; Minnesota clear S2Sa
$3.50; patents, $500 $40; low extras, &.ao
aSl0: southern -four dull and weak;
common 10 fair extra, 2.70qs3. good to
choice do. s3a$3S0. -
VIII at-Dull but firm and l-iql lie.
lower; No. red. store, and elevator,
70 3-ic options fairly active, and declined
3-8al l-2c, rallied 1-SGl-ic., and closed
steady at l-iGl Csc. lower; September.
70 7-Sc.; october, 7ic.
IS l-lc.. In elevator; 90 $50, afioat. OPP
lions dull and irregular. but closed steady
at unchanged prices, without special teA-
ture September, IS l-Sc.; october. AZ lie.
August, Is Sic; September, e lie; oetos
Der. Is 5-Sc; spot No. 2, y l-2c.; NO.
white 32c. mixed western. 29g3Oc.
Hay-9siet; shipping '5e'' good to
Woo Wooi-Moderately firm; domestic fleece.
l6q22c.; pulled, l54l5 Sac.
Beef-QuIet; family. silqsls; extra mess
s.; beef hams, SIS. -. -,
ira India mess, $l6-rQN7
Cut Meats-Quiet and easier; picked
bellies, lie; shoulders 5S-ic.; MANS
LaqTd%Iower; western. $3.50: city. ssl5;
September $3.50 nominally; refined quiet;
Continent, 1926; South American, %'So;
compound, 5l-4c. ..o 90
Pork-Dull and weak; mess sli.70aSi2, STD
Butter-Fancy firm and fairly active;
State dairy. Halle do; creamery lsc';
western dairy, 1OQl3c.; Elgins lSc. AZ,
Tallow-Ste.dy, and quiet; city ic' bid;
Colt Cott6nse,d. oii-in less demand. but
about steady: crude, 2in25c.; =. yellow
& i-2c.. -,
Rosin~Du!i bu. steady strained. COM
Turpentine-Qulet and steady at q Ia
Rice-Frrm: domestic. fair to extra.
4I-lQ6c: japan. +n4 i-2c.
Moiasses-Foregn nominal; New Or
leans. open kettle, good 10 cfoice, ZVg5Sc' )
firm and fairly active.
cofree~steady and unchanged to s points
down; September. ,l52Oli$5; October ana
November; N4 ~; pecemoer sio; ~; sai In,
sugar-Re~ firm and quiet; fair REIN
ing. 49, eilned MA and In fair de-
aT.isn4r YIt-loaf and crushed, 5a
i-Ic. 9 ed. 47-l6r4 3-ic.
Freigh, ,.iyerpool-Quiet ard easy;
cotton. s.. rain. ! 5-sd; ,
SoutheTc 'sa fruits and vegetables:
Peaches Q. irregular quality. with fancy
Arm Grape IN better supply. Fancy
muskmelofs In light supply. Onions fair
ly active and firm, Tomatoes selling well.
Potatoes firm: light supply:
Huckleb rrles-Quart. sac.
Apples-Crate, 26G5oc.
pears-I. econte, BARREL l0c. q aS2.25; do.
bartlett. crate. 50lt6oc.
Cirapeg-(ieorgia. basket, 1g25c.: do.
South Carolina. pound. edl5c.
Peaches-carrier. 75c.g2; basket, COCO
81: crate &c. IN.
melons-Hundred. Edsl5; carload.
aiuskmelons-Barrel, 75c ns250: basket.
255i75c.: carrier, $2fi$3: crate, Nnsl.25.
PIums-Delaware. bought in basket -
Egg-Plant-Barrel. si.5o0s2.
Onions-Virginia. potato barrel. nmH.bo.
basket. p<feoc.; do. Maryland and Della
" Potat s1 aaa@; do. sweets,
81 5Oltt $50.
Tomatoes-Marylan carrier. io975c.
do. Norfolk, do. loliS5c.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.
BALTIMORE, ND. July N.-Flour-
steady and unchanged.
Wheat-Lower but firm; No. rcd, spot
July. and August. 70 i-2alo 5-sc;; ssptem,
ber n Ian 5-sc.: December !i9H l-sc.
steamer, No. Z red, q l-2aSJ 3ac.; south
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-01

NORFOLK. VA. july Sl.-(Speclal)-
4 deed OF assignment from H. Clay pick
cit. who.esals and retail fancy grocer
az No. % Market Place, 10 John G. TIL
ton. trustee. was admitted TO record in
the Clerk OF the Courts Office this after
noon The deed conveys o. the said trus-
tee all the stock. fixtures. etc. contained
i'm said store. with instructions 10 sell
the stock at private sale Tor the benefit
OF creditors. The failure Is due TO the
depression in business The assets and
liabilities are not stated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-01

thereby placing Richmond on an equal
footing with New York. Boston. and Chi
Cago in the leather market The concern
here will control the business OF the com
pany throughout the entire South and
Southwest.
Acting for the company. Mr.. Hessberg
has rented the large storehouse. No. 1921
east Main street. and will be ready with
a full force 90 commence business In good
shape shortly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-01

order forbidding the attendance of school,
children at the next session OF the school
unless they show certificate from
practicing physician setting forth the fact
that they have been successfully or pro-
perry yaccinated.
The resolution met with some opposi-
ton. one member declaring that he was
opposed to the movement; that he had
two children. and would not suffer them
10 be vaccinated. and would keep them
away from school
CONSIDERABLE EXCITEMENT.
vJNsTON. n. c.. July S.-The small
noy scare I'm Patrick county. Virginia.
near the North Carolina line, is creating
considerable excitement. Three cities
have auarantined against the infected
district. Eight deaths and twenty-one
cases are reported up to-day. Several
citizens are said to be leaving Martins
Vile ard other places near by on account
OF the disease.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-01
ern. hv sample. 7la72 l.2c.: do.. on grads.

ern. by sample 197s i-2c.; do. on grade.
corn-Firn.: mixed. spot. and July. ~ IL
ffi9 5-Sc.; August. IS l-tc, bid. September
q Sc bid year . i,sS4c s,ic' Janui s,y;
&c; do. yellow corn. NQsic.
ern. 81 Re. asked: 80. mixed. p LEO
Doc
Rye-Quiet and steady: No. 3 Joc.
lTay-F'irm: choice timothy, slT.5gdrs
Grain Freights-Rather frin. with oet-
Ter demand; steam TO Liverpool; per
per quarter. zs.g3d.g for August;
Butter~-Faney creamery. lsc.; iadle,
IL l-2c.. store packed. S0i2c.
Other Articles-Unchanged.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
CHICAGO. ILL. July a.--Wneat began
Min wssEs e ST ass R whist ,h
bars took their profits. continued It's
descending course throughout the session.
Scattered liquidation OF long wheat and
steady selling by believers In lower
move all day Shortly bbgfore the clasc
there were few more BUYERS than offer-
ings could quite accommodate. and nearly
moderate rally occurred. The day de-
veloped no new features OF the situation.
sacrifice
September wheat opened at from 70 "a
to 70 i-2c.. declined TO 50 1899 i-ic, and
closed at 60 5-Sc--i 3-SQl l-2c lower than
yesterday. Cash wheat was weak and
from / TO i-2c. per bushel lower.
Corn-The friends OF corn were either
out OF town or in hiding Very few
traders had the courage 10 buy for a rise,
and a. a matter OF fact the offerings did
not indicate any aggressive activity on
the part OF the short sellers a narrow
range and an easy tone explained the
condition OF to-day's market. September
corn oppned at ~ 7-Sc., sold between -
and - 5-Sc.. and closed at ~ 5-Sf(i2 SIC
i-4d3-so under yesterday. Cash corn was
steady 70 i-ic. lower
Oats kept In about the same relative po-
stion as corn. No particular trading took
place. the transactions consisting mainly
Of slight scalping operations for local ac-
count September oats closed l-fc. lower
than yesterday. Cash oats were easy to
steady.
Provsion-Some OF the packers afforded
q little support TO pro5uct' at different
periods In tO-day's session, but as rule
IL was very slight and by no means per-
manent. The decentralization OF the hog
market and the weakness of grain were
too powerful I'm their influence 10 be re-
sisted. The closing moments were the
weakest OF she day.
September pork lost SC. September lard
i0c. and September ribs II i-2n2oc. by the
trading.
The leading futures ranged az follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-01
D,NyILLE's QUARANTINE.
II VIII lie Rigidiy Enforced-'nc-
ciratiOu Measures.

DANvILLE, VA. July a.-tspeciaL)
The ouarantIning by Danville against the
county OF Patrick. where smallpox Is
reported. and all the county OF henry
wsst Of Martinsville, went into effect to-
a. The city Council this evening gave
ne Mayor. Board OF Health, and CITY
p,,ysician full and unlimited power 10
enforce the quarantine. resolution was
also adopted instructing the boaru Oh
trustees Of the public schools to Issue IA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-01
nh. "yho.oeyer Home and Farm"

Rev. ID. l.. Reid. OF the Baltimore con-
ference. a noted revivalist and Christian
worker, OF Mt. Crawford, Va. is In the
CITY in the interest OF the "WhosoeVeI
Home and Farm" at Luray. the object Oh
which is 10 care for orphans. and as Tar
as possible, make them self-supportins'
The home was established by Rev. pr.
n NJ. wharton. the Baltimore evangelist
who is 70 well known here $1,000
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-01
Prrs. CIuJ Mecfirg To-Night.

The August meeting Of the Old Dominion
Press Club Will be held tonight at $50
o'clock There are important matters Of
business 10 be considered. and a large
attendance is desired.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-01
GRAM AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, july u, IndO.
Offerings: Wheat. $50 bushels. Corn,
white. 30 bushels. mixed. GO bushels.
oats. 1895 bushels.
sales: Wheat $50 bushels Corn, white,
700 bushels Oats, CA bushels.
Ouotations: Wheat-Longberry. 81 to
7}c.: mixed, 81 to T3c; shortberry, % TO
BE No. , red. 70 10 l5c. Corn-Nirglnia
white. 20 70 Sic: No. white, % 10 BIC;
No. 2 mixed, 40 TO soc. Oats-NO. 2 mixed,
y 10 10 29c. No. mixed, q IL 10 DC;
winter seed, 50 to SIC. Rye, % TO 55c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-01
Richmonders in New York.

NEW YORK. July Si.-(Special)- MRS
J. Stewart. Misses Stewart, Waldorf: n
o. Williams New Amsterdam; j. G.. WIN
ston, ST. Denis; G. u. West, Imperial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-01
YOUTHFUL MURDERER CAPTURED.
John Lee Jones's slayer Caught Near
Acca station Last Night.

walter Carter the l5-year-old coiored
boy who about three weeks ago killed
John Lee Jones in Allp0rts stables near
T. f2p9sition-Grounds was captured last
i.'t n box-car on the Richmond
tIckshurg and Potomac railroad near
,a station by County-Policemen }. L.
''heA and A. G. Green, and IL now soch-
lp DOB the Henrico jail.
carter has been hiding out In Chester
4 SINCE the murder. and secreted NM
'n the bo1-car about II o'clock last
,''."' expecting TO leave these parts. Inc
81 ne on the watch fer him, now
~ ans when he crawlcd into the car
WV Erhhed hin
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-01
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMoRE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE. MD. July u.-Baltimore
and Ohio, "a 1-2a65; Northern Central,
s. IL bid; Consolidated Gas, bonds, 6's.
III bid: SIS, 1903 asked.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-01
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUsS-
NESS CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices of Money, Bonds. STOCKS
Grain, Tobacco, Cotton, &C., ana
I'm Addition Thereto the Weather
Indications.

- WASHINGTON, ID. c., july 81
!gLIa Forecast for Virginia and North
Carolina: T air weather, light, nor
therly winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-01
AND PARIS.

LONDON. July 3l.-Bar silver. Nl-id.
Up. M.-Paris advices quote per cent.
rentes at iOef.. i0c. for the account.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-01

TIE WEATHER N RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was clear and cooler. The skies at mid
night were clear.