davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC, JUNE 4, 1850
Sun rIses..4al High Tide.
Sun sets.....,.....7 2j Morning.
Moon sets.........2:26 Evening. ..........2'-b
----------------------
PORT OF RICHMOND. JUNE 8. 1895.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Old Dominion. Couch, New
York, merchandise and passengers;
George w. Allen & Co., agents.
Schooner Allenora, Vandsrsen, Godfrey,
New York, salt; Davenport * Morris.
SAILED.
steamer Pocahontas. Graves. Norfolk,
passengers and merchandise; irwin Weisl-
ger superintendent
Schooner John r. Halliday. Moore, New
York, railroan-tles, VESSEL SuitS q 4 At
ker.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. June lsi.
By telegraph
ARRIVED.
british steamship Appomattox, London.
british steamship Blenheim. savannah
British steamship White Jacket, Calves
ton. =, MI, n.,
Schooner George h. Walcott, Boston.
schooner Ruth Robinson, Richmond.
SAILED.
British steamship White Jacket Ham.
British steamship Blenheim. Rotter-
dam
Schooner L. II. Russell, Boston.
PORT OF WEST POINT, JUNE ., 1885
By telegraph)
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore. Bennett, Baltt
more. passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Essex, Taylor. Baltimore;
passengers and general cargo,
in. CIV n GOlIlnihia. JannoY.
New York; passengers and general
cargo. .,,> t..a-.-
steamship Baltimore, Murphy, Baiti-
more; passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Essex. Taylor. Baltimore via
Newport News and Norfolk. passengers
and general cargo.
steamship City OF Columbia, Janney,
New York via Newport News ana NOR
folk: passengers and general cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-04
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUsi-
NESS CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices of Money, Bonds. Stocks,
Grain, Tobacco, Cotton, &C., ana
I'm Addition Thereto the Weather
Indications.

= WASHINGTON. D. c.. June -
acknowledgements for Virginia lncrea-
'''o'' sing cloudiness, followed by show
ers IN northern portion; cooler
in western portion southerly winds.
For North Carolina: Fair weather; sta
tionery temperature. followed by cooler
weather.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-04
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

hli ffhoND iOIs,Af W sihNNNifis
RICHMOND. VA, June 3.-No auction
Private sales: Filters, Is. smokers, 3;
cutters. 4; wrappers. S; dark leaf, u. Tugs,
T. Total. &c hogsheads.
Revenue collections: Cigars and ciga-
rettes. tiil0; tobacco, N,0i5.62. Total. ST.
OsG 70.
business was dull in sil branches Of
the trade to-day. a number OF factories
observed the day as holiday. and hence
Sales OF loose will be about as usual
tomorrow.
Mr.. n. p. strause. of Henderson, n.
C; was here to-day. ,.o
bright markets say that while planting
has been very general, and Is mostly
over. yet there are a number OF large
planters who have not planted yet, the
ground was cold and wet so long II de-
layed planting, and after planting was
possible then came the baking-hOt
wealth OF the last ten days, which the
tender rooilets. Just from wet plant-b beds,
and this viii better determine the fate
of the crop than now.
Business Is light in Interior markets.
good many new wrappers will be offer
ed this week. Rehandiers are generally
getting through with prlzing. and will
have rest from buying till the new
crop comes in. Warehousemen and specu-
Lltors had to do a great deal Of barn buy
ing laSt season 10 get SOou toodC'o 10
Si'p i'o''' -. '.''
STATEMENT SHOWING RkcElPrs AND DELIVERIES on
LEAF I0gAoco IN TEE CITY of nieahoND o os-
NH" M loI .~n .rocr az MN
Anp So io''' N"O ''o'N y" mas"
"A' 'i' ''''' pvcr,prs
~, r,, .,,
Period. Hhds. Ic's BIS
Month ending May 81.
1879. ;...''........... E'"lV ~o'
Iotsi eisn' non,ns emu ,oaea 40
ing "e' "i' i''''''''''i'''"
DELIVERIES.
pr,o, una, T,,s p,x,s
Month ending Nav 81,
1895 Observation-Disclosures. 9.489 275
Total eight months ending
MAY ~, 1895. l,270
STUN oS HAND ,
Clnspseted.o
49, ma iierces'
ferioa' ,sos , anae; por sno
siay g. 9oo ''''''''''''''-'''. oSo az
may 'I' Ao"f'''''''''''''''''''
uhss noxas
NJ, y, 100, 5JSo 10
May d. Ao'f''''''''''''''''''' o,l'~ ~
Total stock
Iierces
,ao- , nhas; Boxes;
May 81, 1850 '''.'''.''''.'.' ''is,.os o.e
May 81, 1921 ..'..''.'''''''.'''Si'io oto
Increase III naf'''''''''' nossn'au'
RECEIPTS OF LOOSE TOBACCO.
| Pounds.
| Month Of MAY. 1899. ..'..'...,.. AGO 3OO
T,ga, months ending NAV 81, 1895. ...e4!4gsJ
| Total eight months ending May 81,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-04
LOUISVILLE TOBACCO MARKET.

Mr. Harthllrs report. dated Louisville,
June /. 1895. says: For all grades and
styles OF Buriey the market was very
strong and active. Fer sweet, uniform
figures OF last week were realized, with
the advance noted then fully sustained.
Receipts decreased this week 2c9 hogs
n lads. The total sales AZ auction TINS
week were 2G6s hogsheads. against 2.SJs
hogsheads last week. or original hogs-
heads, 2.0lS. against 1882 last week, Re-
views, SO hogsheads. against ais hoSs-
heads last week.
pared with April In this market. show
falling or of 3.cji hogsha ads IN receipts,
2159 hOcsheads N deliveries. ana 1913
hogsheads In sales, with l,591 hogsheaqs
less stock on hand at end OF ire month
The sales from January, LIST this year,
10 date, show an increase OF 4.?s2 hogs
heads compared With SANE time last
year. and 1916 hossheads over sales In
Offerings OF Burley for the week:
This Week. Last Week
New crop .............'Los; l'H
Smokers formed, as OF late large per-
centage OF the offerings. but all were
disposed OF easily at nearer OUTSIDE
ngures, with only very soft. green.
mixed red trash. sold at 2 i-ili2 i-2c. as
bright smokers continue TO be eagerly
RED Fiiiers.-All offered found ready
buyers at nearer Outside figures, the most
active and probably strongest In market
being the mediums from TO lOc. Good
and fne leaf scarce ani strong.
Colony filters and cutters OF all grades
were IN most urgent demand, and com,
petition unusually strong on all In good
enough condition 10 go through the sea
son or rehsndle: Very ~! prices were
mid for ali good leaf, with selections at
from % 10 3;c-th,s highest OF the sea-
son-showing quit, an advance ION on pf r..r
sxnsc,ed from, the heavy buying by the
largest manufacturing firm In The county % Try
renort OF Aprij gTth-which has been
fe in this msrketmand who are undS ws,I
eolory and bright Burley shall be sold.
being themselves ready 70 ,sks al O.,
Tered. or force other manufacturers ~
pay the prices now current mora partici-
iarly FOR all the better grades. OF COLBY
aud bright leaf. Under such clrcuin.
stances very arm. II not higher, mai ket
may he fairly looked for during the
balance Of the season. with even me
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-04

TIE WEATHER IN kIcHgorD YESTERDAY
was clear and hot. The skies at midnight
were cloudless
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-04

GAINESVILLE TOBACCO MARKET.
GAINESVILLE, TENN, June l.--Ofer-
ings this week showed some improvement
I'm quality. Market irregularly higher for
all grades OF desirable leaf
Good rains and warm weather have
given an excellent planting season, and
50 per cent. of the estimated new crop
has been set out
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-04
FUNERAL OF MR.. BLANKINsHIP.

The funeral OF Mr.. Aurelus Blankinship
took place Sunday afternoon at 1870
O'Clock from Fifth-Street Methodist
church. and was largely attended by
sympathizing friends and relatives. the
services were conducted by Rev Mcdaniel
Rucker. and the interment was made in
Maury's Cemetery. The pall-bearers
were: Honorary-Dr William i. Mat
thews. Sergeant Henry Fitzgerald, Messfs.
William Randlett, Charles Armstrong.
Robert Carson. and j. w. Williams. Ac-
tive were the following members Of Stuart
Lcdge-Messrs. W. L. Richardson, Ezra
Woody. Charles V. Green. Matthew Nor
ton. Cornelius Wells, Sidney Andrews.
and c. p. Walthall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-04
RICHMOND sTocE MARKET.

HIcHNUSD, June ., IoSA
The closing quotations for to-day;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-04

Postmaster j. y. Burke. or SWansDOro',
Is detained at home by sickness.
Mr. William J. Morrissett sang solo
1T Bainbridge-Stre Baptist church Sun
day night.
owing TO the indisposItion Of Rev. w.
W Lear. the pastor. there were no ser
vices at the Central Methodist church
Sunday night
Mrs. Charles s. Snellings. of Norwood,
". c., is visiting relatives in this city.
Mrs. r. s. Hatcher and children. or
Howletts. Chesterfield county, are visit
ing her father. Or. George W. Friend.
OF this city.
G. 5. Sawtelle, foreman of Reams
Brothers planning mill. while at work yes
terday, had one OF the fingers OF his right
hand cut off by planer. He went TO
Friends Brothers drugstore. where the
wound was dressed.
Mrs. John O'Btien and daughter. Miss
Lucille. will go up to Farmville to-day
TO attend the commencement of the
Farmville Female Institute. Mss Clara
OBrien. who has been attending this
institution, will graduate this session
Miss Susie Folks left yesterday evening
for FarmVille
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-07
DISPUTE OVER PROPERTY
Howard Presbyterian and Park
Congregational Church in
Conflict.
The Congregational Home Missionary
Society May Have Recourse to
the Law.

$50 we died decently and congregations
ally"
Rev. J. A. Cruzan, pastor of the Olivet
Congregational Church, and until last
Sunday pastor of the Park Congregational
Church, thus closed his story of the life
and struggles Of Park Church. He came
from Santa Cruz early last summer to take
charge of what seemed at that time a
promising charge at the Panhandle. There
were prospects, through the aid of the
stronger Congregational churches of the
speedy erection of a handsome place of
worship.
But month later Howard Presbyterian
Church signified its intention OF building
within block of the contemplated site.
Park Church disputed the right and equity
OF such proceeding, and appealed to q
comfy committee composed OF representa-
tlves of both denominations. The decision
was adverse to the Congregational branch.
A council of Congregational churches
was called to advise Park Church in its
dilemma. The result was the appointment
of lay council to devise ways and means
TO pat the church on better tina ncial foot
ing.
The lay council recommended that q
committee make an attempt to raise $4,000
by subscription. The committee reported
failure alter its canvass. Park Church con-
sidered the matter last Sunday morning.
vote was taken as to whether the church
should disband, and all but two favored
such proceeding. The church was then
declared disbanded.
Butt seems probable that the "Requiscat
in Pace" of Park Church has not yet been
pronounced. The Congregational Home
Missionary Society may have recourse to
law to prove it. The fixtures of the hall
which had been used as a place of worship
were sold early in the week to Howard
Church, which proposes to worship there
Sunday morning. The Home Missionary
Society proposes to return the amount to
Howard Church and conduct services there
with Park Church members instead.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-07
SEASON OF PRAYER.
Retreats at st. Mary's Cathedral, st.
Joseph's and st. Ignatius Churches.

Retreats at st. Mary's Cathedral, st.
Joseph's and st. Ignatius Churches.
A iridium was begun at st. Mary's
Cathedral Thursday morning and will
continue until tomorrow. 1t is under the
auspices of the Immaculate Conception
Sodality of the cathedral parish. A mass
was celebrated at o'clock in the morning,
and was largely attended. In the evening
prayers were recited, and the benediction
TO the blessed sacrament was celebrated.
At the evening services Rev. Father
Mulligan delivered the sermon. His sub
iect was MARY, Our Model" This evening
Rev. j. NJ. Gleason will speak on True
Womanhood," and tomorrow evening
Rev. E. J. Dempsey will discuss THE
Sodality." Rev. G. a. Ramm will deliver
the sermon at the 1890 O'Clock mass on
Sunday, and Very Rev. ]. J. Prendergast,
Y. G., will deliver the closing discourse il
the afternoon.
A iridium for young women was begun
in st. Joseph's Church last evening. The
initial sermon was preached by the Rev.
Nj, d. Connolly of st. Paul's Church. This
evening Rev. Father Crowley of the
Youths Directory will preach, and to-
morrow. evening the closing sermon will
be delivered by the Rev. John Mcdonald
OF st. Peters parish. The music rendered
during the services is by the Young Ladies
Sodality choir.
The retreat which is being held at St.
Ignatius Church TINS week is drawing
large crowds each evening. 1t will close
on Sunday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-07
BIC Canyons DEAD M|SER
Joshua Keys Found to Have Had
Large Deposits in Banks at
Sacramento.
Ell Dorado County's Treasury Receives
the Fortune of Man Who PeriShed
From Exposure.

PLACERVILLE, CAL, Dec. 6.-The
death of Joshua Keys was reported to
Coroner c. ?. Winchell of this city on
September 2. Keys lived retired life in
lonely howell in Frenchtown, near the
Big Canyon mine, twelve miles below Pla-
quest was that Keys died from exposure
and want of proper nourishment. The
Coroner had known the man for thirty
years and knew him to be a miser. He
suspected that the man had money, which
had probably been buried. Neighbors,
however, who knew Keys to visit Sacra-
mento twice a year, maintained that he
had money in a bank.
Coroner Winchell opened comm unica-
ton with the banks of Sacramento and
learned of a credit of several hundred dol
lars to Keys in the Union Bank, but found
no handbook. The Sacramento Savings
Bank, however, notified Mr.. Winchell that
it held Joshua Keys handbook and a
credit to his account of $40, 600, which it
would turn over to the Coroner at any
time he satisfied the bank that he was the
legal custodian of Keys money.
Keys was about 63 years old. In early
days he followed the av0cation OF miner
but in later years was woodchopper He
had lived in this county about forty years,
and was not known to have relatives llv-
ing, though it was believed he had rela-
tives in Boston. He was sober and indus
trious, but exceedingly penurious.
Coroner Winchell to-day, acting under
the law, deposited the $29, 600 in the treas
urv of Ell Dorado County.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-07
CHICAGO ADMITS DEFEAT.
She Is Orer 500, 900 Short of the Anoun
REQUIRED.

CHICAGO, ILL, Dec. 6.-The report of
the committees appointed to canvass for a
guaranty fund to secure the Republican
National Convention for Chicago did not
meet the expectations of the movers in
the enterprise, and it is generally believed
that Chicagos prospects for securing the
event are by no means so favorable as they
seemed before the attempt was made to
raise the 500, 900 required.
According to figures submitted to the
local committee, only $4,000 has been
subscribed. Over $4,000 more must be
obtained to put Chicago in the race. The
few local politicians who are interested in
having the convention here say that pres
EN- indications are that it will be located
elsew here.
"Chicago's chances of getting the Ma
tional Convention are mighty small just
now" said prominent Republican leader
to-day. comfy $4,000 raised, and the
National Committee meeting only five
days away. The politicians don't care a
snap whether it comes here or not, save as
matter of pride in Chicago's getting
what she asks for. It's business propo-
sition, which business men, who will de-
rive benefit from the convention, ought to
settle among themselves
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-07
Four Big Eastern Cities Said to
Be Combined Against
Us.
OUR STRENGTH INCREASING.
Encouraging Reports From Our Dele.
gates Continue to Come In From
Washington.

Most of the activity for the convention
is now going on in the East instead OF the
West The people of San Francisco have
done their share in supplying the funds
for the delegates to go on to Washington
and they are now waiting for results.
From the dispatches that arrive daily
through the press and private sources it
seems as though very substantial work is
being done, and that our representatives
will succeed if hard work is the basis of
success.
They are gradually strengthening our
cause and pulling forces from all over into
the combination pledged to stand by San
Francisco. Yesterday the following tele-
gram arrived:
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. g. 1895.
Hon. Wendell Easton, Chairman Executive Com
nlittee. San Francisco. CAL: Yesterday inter
viewed Senators Allison, Thurston, Teller,
Speaker Reed, Judge Long of Florida and
others. Thurston for Chicago, San Francisco
second choice, unless some very powerful in
fluence intervenes. Our prospects are fair, as
we have committed severed partisans of' Pitts
burg, st. Louis ana Chicago to vote San Fran
cisco second choice. knight here. Expect De
Young, Friedrich and Chapman to-day. Per-
kins, White and all Congressional allegation
giving splendid assistance. H. q. OSBORNE.
General Chapman, the delegate from the
north, in a letter to Mr.. Eastman presents
the following statistics. which GU ght to be
of great weight in locating the next seat of
the conventions:
In working up my data 1 find among other
things that since 1856 the Democratic and Re-
publican conventions have assembled 10 times
in Chicago, 3 in Cincinnati, 2 in Philadelphia,
3 in Baltimore and in st. Louis; in New
York and Minneapolis, once each. Neither
party has ever ventured west of the shores of
the Mississippi River, and yet 1 find that over
II per cent of the territory of the United States
lies west OF that river and over % per cent of
the population resides there. l find that
nearly one-half of the increase of population
in the decade ending 1890 is west of that river
l find also that 25 of the 81 members of the
National Committee reside west of the Missis
sippi. The combined voice of these members
with one vote in addition, would not only To-
cate the place for holding the convention, but
could control the destinies of the Republican
party.
Is it too much to ask that the committee.
recognize the greatness and Importance OF this
region? Yours truly, N. P. CHAPMAN.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-07
MILL VALLEY POAcHER.
Gamekeeper johnson Captures August
Ferar While He Is Taking Quail
From Trap

MILL VALLEY, CAL, Dec. 6.-Ben
Johnson, gamekeeper for the Tamalpais
Sportman's Club. early yesterday morning
detected an Italian named August Ferari
trapping quail on the property OF the
Tamalpais Land and Water Company.
Johnson was accompanied by Deputy Con-
stable e. e. Gray. They had suspected for
some time that quail were being illegally
killed near this place and laid plans to
catch the oachers. Gray located q trap
on the ri dge above Mill Valley and in
formed Johnson of his find.
The two officers went to the trap before
daylight yesterday and hid in the brush.
Just before dawn some quail coming out
to feed entered the trap and were caught
Ferari i'm Immediately appeared upon the
scene and was captured while taking the
quail from the trap.
Ferari was arrested and taken before
Justice of the Peace Thomas Fathell, who
stated that as this was the first case of the
kind that had come before him he would
be lenienG. The Justice lectured the pris-
oner, stating that in the next similar case
brought before him he would fine the
guilty person 500. He allowed FeFari
his freedom on payment of a $50 fine.
Ferari paid the fine after yainly endeavor-
ing to strike bargain with his Honor,
whom he tried to persuade that $50 would
be enough
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-07
TO. ASSIST THE LADIES.
Mayor Sutro Writes on the Subject G
River ImprOvement.

Mayor Sutro Writes the Subject of
River Improvement.
Mayor Sutro has decided to give the
ladies of Stockton, Cal, who are opening
crusade in favor of the improvement Of
the San Joaquin River and Stockton
Slough, and has forwarded the following
letter to the chairman OF the Committee
on Rivers and Harbors of the House Of
Representatives:
ny Dear Sir : The ladies of stockton, CAL,
have united for the purpose OF improving the
San joaquin River and the Stockton Slough in
order TO get deep-water commune aton with
San Francisco Bay. In my judgment they
have in view an exceedingly worthy object,
and one that commends itself to every re-
Elective man as deserving of National aid.
The San Joaquin Valley is q magnificent en-
pire-capable of supporting millions of people.
1t is to-day dependent for its outlet almost ex-
clusively on the Southern Pacific railroads.
They infiict such heavy charges as practically
results in the impoyerishment of its inhabi-
tants.
This improvement would give an outlet so
that the monopoly would be broken. AS q
citizen OF San Francisco therefore urge you to
grant all the aid III the power of the National
Government to this improvement. Very re-
specially yours, ADoLPH SUTRo.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-07
UTAH,s PROSPECTS.

State Senator-Elect Allison of Ogden
Speaks of the New State.
E. M. Allison of Ogden, State Senator
elect to the first Legislature which will
meet after Utah becomes State, is at the
BALDWIN. Mr.. Allison said last night that
the prospect of statehood for Utah is al
ready having benehcent effect upon the
business outlook The new State will be
Republican, as shown by the election for
State officers held this fall.
1.-THE Utah people are with California, !"
he said, Sin the desire for the Republican
National Convention at San Francisco
Our members of the National Com
mittee will vote for San Francisco. There
is no good reason that can see why this
City should not have it and many good
reasons why it should. The people of the
East need information of the West that
they will never rightly acquire in any
other way.
mo, have not come here to spent the
winter, but should like to remain. This
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-07
A Handsome House Near the
Park Burned by an
Incendiary.
EUGFNIA SCHUYLER ACCUSED.
Charged With Setting Fire to Her
Own Building With Gasoline.
Heavy Insurance.

Mrs. Eugenia SCHUYLER was charged at
the Central police station yesterday with
arson. She is the wife of Andrew SCHUYLER,
a broker at sos Montgomery street.
About 1920 o'clock yesterday morning
the house numbered 124 Lyon street, COR
ner of Oak, was discovered by a special
watchman to be on fire. The cries of a
conductor and gripman on a passing car
aroused the people in fiat of the burning
house, and life was saved by mere acct
dent.
The fourth and fifth stories were entirely
burned out, and upons searching for the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-07

weather, even if it does rain little, is de-
lightful. had a good opportunity to-day
to Judge of it in ride through Golden
Gate Park. The delegates to the Republican
Convention will miss good deal if they
do not come here"
Mr.. Allison is an attorney who has made
a name for himself in Utah, and while
making a careful study OF politics has
held aloof from any candidacy until there
was the hope for statehood, When that
comes he will be a member of the State
Legislature.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-07
c1orERD4IE CITRUS FAIRS.

Incorporation If the association Having
Them in Charge.
SANTA ROSA, CAL, Dec. 6.-The Clo-
verdale Citrus Fair Association filed arti
cles of corporation here to-day. The di-
rectors are w. 7. Brush, John Fields,
Michael Mcmillan, Charles E. Humbert and
Frederick W. Brush. The capital stock is
$4,000, large portion of which is already
paid up.
The object of the association is TO hold
citrus fair each year. Cloyerdales orange
groves produce abundantly, and two sue
cessful citrus exhibits have already been
held. The next will be held next spring.