davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-18
BACK FROM SAN ANTONIO.
The Virginia DELEGATION Have II De-
IightfuI Time While Away.

Colonel John s. Harwcoi. chairman Of
the National Legislative Committee. and
Mr.. K. ). Christian president Of the Nir-
Rinia Division Travellers Protective As
ISOLATION Of America, arrived at home
yesterday afternoon over the Chesapeake
and Ohio from san Antonio. Tex. where
they attended the annual convention Of
the national body.
During their soiOurn they. with the
other Virginia representatives (Messrs.
Cameron and Crump, visited Mexico and
witnessed n most exciting buil-hght, I'm
which five horses and five bulls were
Killed The delegation from the Old Do
rninion were entertained with especial
pains and elegance wherever they visit
ed and In the great san Antonio pa
rdde were driven through the streets Of
that famed city in carriage beautifully
and artstically decorated. and drawn by
two milk-white and two jet-black horses.
In tn convention proper Colonel Har-
wood made one of the principal addresses.
responding to the United States Consul
General! Ex-Governor Crittendcn.
The Virginia representatives, secured 4
large number Of souvenirs. and speak i'm
glowing and interesting terms Of the en-
tire journey. Colonel Harwood's re-
election rs chairman OF the National L.
Cislative Committee was unanimous. He
will soon make his appointments on that
committee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-18
The Womnn's Exhihit.

In the Woman's exhibit at the Cotton
States and International Exposition a
special feature will be made OF woman's
Advancement in the industrial arts, such
as modelling in clay. designing wall
paper, and other branches of Industrial
art work. 1t Is hoped that operative
exhibits Of this character viii be secured
for the Woman's Building. from which
visitors can see the practical application
OF all forms OF work done by woman for
her own support in the higher grades or
artistic effort. Every department OF
work In which woman is engaged. from
the most practical 10 the most artistic.
1t is the intention OF the Board of Wo-
man Managers 20 place in the Woman's
Building in the form OF object-le
before the eyes of the visiting multitudes.
Another special feature in the Woman =
Building will be an operative exhibit.
illustrating the training OF the blind IN
Industrial work. This was made quit,
a feature at the Paris Exposition. and !.
is the purpose Of the Board OF Woman
Managers at the Cotton States and In
formation Exposition TO have such az
exhibition in the Woman's Building.
vii illustrate the education Of the bin!
in the Industrial arts. such as the manu-,
facture Of brushes and other small agti.
cles. and their wonderful skill in a thou
sand different lines OF practical work
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-18
A DOCKET TH.T PAID WELL.
Many Lnw-HreaLers Have to tontri-
hnfc IN fhc CilN'a Golfers.

hUft w tHF wy y tO''''
quite a number of ordinance violators
were in the Police Court yesterday. and.
as a result Sergeant Thomas reaped a
financial harvest.
Willie Mack was fined $3.50 for assault
ing and striking Mollie Terrell.
Willie Brown was assessed s. for be-
ing ds0rderly in the Second Market.
Rosa Thomas who did unlawfully as
sault ana beat Rachel Pryor. was made
10 pay g and costs. and Rachel paid q
like amount for a like offence against
Rosa.
For lighting In the street Mary Pollard
and Mary Ross (coloreD were fined 2.,s
ana costs each.
Clara Henley was fined $50 for beating
Lettie Harris in the street
George Burton enriched the treasury
by $3.50, because lie trespassed on the
premises Of Mary j. Jordan.
John Miller, who got into fight on
Camble's-Hnl Park, was made 10 pay
80 and costs.
Tsham Graves created disturbance in
Bethlehem church, and 500. was as
sessed against him.
II cost James Vaughan (coloreD $lO.5J
for fighting I'm the street
Almost a score OF sunday DRINKS paid
the usual $50 fine. and several were re-.
qUired TO give security.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-18

sauer. So +. J. Schmidt. 81 Henri Rupp.
"; Mr.. Herbert 2S cents: II. Brief. 81
cash. ~ cents. j. Wittei. - cents, j. Mes
serschmidt. 81; NJ. Hessberg. 81: J. Jaco-
bus. 20 cents; r. A. Stumpf, 81. ". e.
Ross. y cents; G. II Hehighauser. 81
Mrs. ,Frischkorn. 81: Mrs. Weimar. 81
J. G. Brauer. s.. G. l.. Miller. s.; August
Jacob. 81. Emil Enders. s.. y. II. Ber-
eenheimer. 81, George G. DIETRICH. ST..
81; George G. Dietrich. Jr., 81; Louise
Roster 80 cents. Mrs. F. Brauer, 81, Max
r. Lndner. 81. l.. Bromm. S., Mrs. Cam.
~: Mrs. Gasser. ST. Mrs. thinner. 81, III.
*. 81 j. NJ. Lynemann. S. II. a. Miller.
Seven Pines. 81: NJ. Briel. s.: e. Hassel.
81; a. Eek. 20 cents: Emma trimmer. 81:
Il. kastelberg. s.; r. Mosmiller, 81, Mrs.
Arndt 81; Mrs Lange, % cents; Mrs.
Rebman. 81: NJ. Koch. $50; cash. 81;
Louis Borchers. S25; Charles II. Phillips.
s.; S. l. Ullmann, $50; George A. Keck.
81; Walter II. Koch. ~ cents:
George Tobein. 80 cents; :. +. C.,
81. Charles bunker 81, W. \. Sorg 20
cents: c. Remschild. 81; Adam Schmidt,
81: Emma Keith. s.; Albert Keith. s..
Kate Philips Jr.. % cents; Lena VALID
bauer 81. John c. Weinbrunn, 81. Charles
NJ. Weinbrunn. 20 cents. Bricl Nunsch.
81; Oswald NJ. Casper 81: NJ. Loving 81:
.ss Rupp. &: Mrs. II. l. McKenna. -
cents. Mrs. krug. 30 cents; T. Hulcher,
~; Carl Wippermann. g. Mrs. H. \.
Phillips. s.. Katherine Phillips. 81 T.. -.
Harra, 81; Otto Ostergren. 81 Mrs. l..
WIldt. s., l.. Bauer. 81: 4. Runge. 80
cents: Mrs. A. SchlclsSer. s.. Mrs. Kluber.
81; Mrs. T.. Kahl - cents. Mr.. kriche-
mann. 81 @. + Rupert, 81 y. Schrlndt.
80 cents II. Messorschmidt 81 Mrs. Stein
hrecher, 81, Henry SchoU. 81 o. T.. Spot,
80 cents; j. +. kohier, 8. Charles \.
Meizger s.; Mrs. c. Frick. s.; c. +.
Leigh. 81. y. NJ. Frommer. -; Mrs. VII
liam Miller. 81. Mrs. Essig, ST. Mrs.
Kobe. s.: Mrs. c. Metzger s.: b. Remke.
81: Frank Miller. g. r. W. Thon. 81 Sam.
Schear. Si Benjamin Jacobs, s.. Harry
Hrschberg. 81; J. Bear. 81. Mr.. Gissel-
hrecht 81: II. Metzger s5: T. kefsten,
$40; r. Wenzsl. s.; Mr.. Gropler, s.; +. W.
Wagner 81 +. VILE, 81; d. II. Roach,
81; F. ". Hagerman. $50: Mr.. Rlfter,
80 cents; r. H. Ellctt, 81; T.. b. Taylor
u Co, 81 Hughes & BraXton, 81; Mrs.
Hermann Schmidt. s.. Mrs. J. II. Boschen.
s.: John Foece. s.; Mr.. Martin. p cents;
Mrs. Schwa.m. 81; II. f. Bernhard. 81
+. l.. Goodman. 20 cents; Mrs. l.. o.
Noting, SO, Mrs. Lauterbach. 81; II.
KnOile. ST.. 81. II. Knoll, Jr.. 81; L.
Wendenberg. s.: G. Gross. 81: II. Knack-
Stedt, 81: j. Feldncr 30 cents. c. G..
Eckert. 81; j. Wlttel. 20 cents; n. Koss
81: VI Mtteldorfer. 81; Mr.. Dickinson
81: David Ainslc s.. MIR. Zank. 81; Mr.
Kuhcr. 81, Waller Scott. s25e; Il. l.. Pc
ters geo; G. &. Guvernator S2j; co'lected
by Mrs. }. Otto. $iS; collected by Mrs. a.
Hechler. $50; Mr. Sieinbach donated
plants and shrubbery; Mr.. J. Otto Thilow
Philadelphia. also plants, which were
turned over 10 Mrs. Hugh NJ. Taylor
chairman Of the Yard Committee.
The following firms promised to help
furnish the wards: Cohen & CO., mirror
and picture; julius Syclc, two doz n
towels; Tina hmer Brothers, one dozen
towels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-18
An Hem for the Little Girls.

Here is an item that every little girl
In Richmond ought 10 read. So should the
boys. Il is letter received yesterday
from gentleman who was so impressed
with an unselhsh contribution made to the
Ice Mission by his little daughter that he
Supplemented her gift by one twice as
large from himself. This is the note:
RICHMOND. VA. June Il, 1895.
"To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Enclosed find 81 for the Ice Mission
from my little daughter. Kate. She hand
cd ii to me this morning AZ | was leaving
home, and requested me TO send ii 20 YOU
She read in Sundays paper that the poor
needed ice. and Immediately went for her
bank and gave the money to me 10 send
to you. She earned this herself. and is
only 10 years Old. Also. find g FOR same
fund from
yours truly.
CHARLES II. PHILLIPS"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-18

and April. . a-esd.. buyers. Futures CLOSED
i.Iiet.
NEW YORK. June IL Cotton quiet,
net receipts, none; gross Las bales. K
ports to Great Britain, so bales; France.
100 bales; Continent, 40 baies: forwarde.i.
aos bales; sales. go bales; spinners' >"
Totals to-day: Net receipts. 20's baiee:
exports to Great Britain, 80 bales,
France. 800 bales; Continent, 10 bales,
stoek. sass bales;
z ss5 bales: exports 10 Great Britain. 2,lb
bales; France. ic9 balls; Continent ~
bales.
Totals since September ist; Net receipts
1855, s7s ba..s. exports q Great Bri,ain.
sst7.5so bales; France. 77o.sOe bales; Con-
tines, e.sI2e7s bales.
Futures closed Easy; sales, ioV J, se os yes
june. $50; July; &i@: A9snN E T dsp
N.Oi: December. sos: January. N'l2' f'o-
ruary. si7; March. G.2
NEW ORLEANS. June h.-fn;ures
stsaliy: SALE So 10 bales June I'M J",s
1854; August. 1851; sepemo,er , so,s, oy
$3.50; January, s6S, February Wv
March p9L
NAYAL.sToRE MARKETS
WI NINCTON. a. G.. June1i. kosln-
Firm: strained. N.l5: good straihel'
spirits OF Machine. 70 S-fe''
bid. irregular, 20 H. o'''
Tar-Stesdy at 81 q. ., "a. sof,
crude urpentine-Firm; hard, Nv soi'
81 NJ; virgin. $40
SAVANNAH, June i7-spirits tuIpen.
tlne-Firn, at u i-2o., bid. sales. % SasAS'
Rosin-Firm. with sales OF 5000 barrels;
A, u. and {. sll0; ID. g.2o 70, w., =
SIS; G, $40, X. N.sO; |, H.s; H. "a.
NJ. s2s5: n, $50, window-slass' s-'S''
water white 2.o5.
CHARLESTON 8. c., June i7.--Rosin-
Good strained firm. a; NleeN.lo' re-
ceIpts, W7 barrels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-18
contributors to the Home.

The following persons have recently
made contributions TO the Richmond In
dustrial Home: j. W. Quares, Walter
SEMI J f. Rablneau. Mrs. NJ. b. Wigand,
Mrs. II. W. Moesta, II. c. Jones, Briel
K Weinch, J. j. Grayins. J. l.. STAINS
bury. William Lambert II Brother. f..
T.. Hughes. f. Dill, VI. W. Burnett. l..
". Liuscomb 4. J. Haynes. ". W. FL
let. 7. o. Gates. Jacob Hirsh. Mrs.
\. -. Brown, Stout q Co, W. McBain
x Co. +. e. Keck. John Brauer. l.. G.
Younger, Wesley, Signaigo q Satterlield.
William II. Brauer. b. \. Brauer ). Il.
Schan, G. +. Brauer. =. Myrtle, Il. Car
Gin q Co: owens & Minor Drug COM
pany. Priddy Brothers, Mr.. Iiundley,
Charles Duncker, Joseph Meyer, I. D..
cary 4. Schmidt, T.. NJ. Noble. George
W. Taylor, George y. Leonard, c. +.
Michaels. L. l.. Kanfelt G. u. Woody,
Thomas Mccarthy, T. II. Peace, w. D..
Liggan Mrs w. II. Boatwright. J. H.
Bradley. Miss +. l.. Hare. Mrs. NJ. Ho-
gan, Mrs G. @. Theimer. y. y.
Goodwin Mrs NJ. T.. Kern. II. Groot.
john d. Rankins, r. J. Cousins, Chaplin
q Johnson, William Gentry. r. :. Cotrell,
r. Holtzgrefe. 4. Eichel. II. Kirsh. Jacob
Keck. r. r. Tairlab, Ed. d. Schumach-
Ter Myers Kirsh. +. T. Schmidt, c..
Schuwaler. Gilrs Bakery. |. ID. Briggs
Charles Meserschmidt. New York Bakery
". Taylor Il Son. Drinkard's Bakery,
J. McCraw. Richmond Tobacco Company
Mrs. O. Gasser, Mrs. Leibs. W. II. Long,
q. Brauer Mrs +. Genkins r 'ho"-
messy, L. II. Smith, G. W. Puck, ".
Hechler. Jr., q Brother, BOueier
Brothers. Baldwin & Brown, T. LanleT-
bach. L. w Lipscomb, William Mullen
l.. Chamberlain. r. Il. Carter, NJ. \.
Burgers, G. Dominica * Co, W. ii. Ia
lum. l.. w. Brauer, \. Gold
bach NJ y. Lewis. J. \. McCready, =.
l.. Christian q Co.. Parkinson Bakery. r..
4. Westerman Mrs. 4. Mckinley, George
Wagner II. 3. Taylor. NJ. Massie, NJ.
Basquet. James Campdomico, Mrs. H..
w. Moesta, Joseph Meyers, c. T. Ficm-
ming. A. G. Carnea. The August Grocery,
O. II. Berry & CO.. y. Brauer Son q Co..
L. GtanShuy,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-18
urILD THE GERMAN WARDS.
List of Those Who Have Hnde Con-
tributiOns to This Fund.


Following IS a list Of German-American
citizens WHO have so far sent in volun-
tsrv contributions towards building and
furnishing two new wards in the Virginia
Hospital for the purpose Of taking IN
German patients linen. women. and chill
dr'nj. INDECENT patients 20 be taken care
a. by the Communication Ladies' Ala
Association Of the Virginia Hospital: WI
liam Rueger. g. &. G. ThOu. s.. O. Cranz
Jr. s.. r. g. Siewers. S.; Carl Ruhrmund'
S.. g.. H. Euker. 81: }. Schumann, 81
William Hoizapfel. $50. Or. L. l. Men
81 s.. Il. BraueI 3. Mrs &. kaas, Sl.oV'
Robert d Co. s.. Charles Keppler, 81
q. Morgenstera. s.. b. Florshiem; 81; VIII
liam II. Zimmerman. s., Louis Euker
g. j. Blum link. s.. G.. T.. Lceiiier. 8; MIS-
H Boschen, s.. T. N. Fourqurean' E'
d. Rountree. s. Robert Sent. 81; Mrs. }.
I.auer. 81 =. u. Harvey q Co, 8; X.
81 81 Harrison. 81. A. Won y. Rosenegk'
so. Mrs. L. Mocsta $50. MR.. A. Rup-
pert s.. Jacob Ebel -; cash. 81; 6
Drostc. g.; cash. s. ~ M0esta. 81. T..
~. Brauer. s. ~. Herbig 81 II. Schaap.
s.. G.. schaap. 81: william eraser s.. Miss
D. Beutel. 50 cents. Philip Blenner. 81;
Mrs T. LANCE s.. Mrs. Johnson, 90 cents !.
y g. Netzgcr, E.; J. Stumpf So =. Allen,
g.. cash. ~ cents; cash. 50 cents; cash,
- cents. cash. - cents, Charles stein, 81;
1. Gisselbrecht. 81: cash Is cents, cash,
b. cents cash. 70 cents. cash. - cents;
cash. % cents Mrs. william Saelzer. S.;
Mrs j. I.iesfeld.' y Mrs. G. Liesfeld. 81;
Mrs Charles Fropmer 81 George Klein,
s.. Mrs Harrison. Is cents; G. ID. Franck,
s.. IT, r. Grinneil. 81: 81 kirsch, 81: a.
Simons. 81 Meyer Greentree. 81; + WILL
s.. r. H. Brauer. $50: Mr.. Woin, 81.
cash. 81 rs; f.. A. Finke. % cents; Jackson
Brandt. SO: j. Il. Elan. s.; ii. Grlnnel
Sz5; Mrs r. G. Brauer. $40; cash, 81; A.
RICK. ". ~. Rick. 81 G. III. Weifnar, %
cents; A. Creentfee. 81; Blanche w,
Meyers. 81 WllLim Rehling. SO, Berg
ner a. En3cl So: T.. T. Price. s.: +. w.
busch &. Ed Schumacher. $40; kaun-
man q CO.. S. j.. \. Hoen, s.: Lewis
Glnter, SIS 4. r. schultz. g.: ~. Jann
s.: J. y. Phillips. s.. Sydnor q iiundiey.
81 cash. 50 cents; cash. 90 cents: MI
Wendenberg, s.; A. iisrtung. s.. w.
Moser, s.. C. y. Miller 70 cents; Thai
himer Brothers. 20 cents; /. -. Briggs
q cents; Mr. MehlbTech. Is cents Mrs. 81.
Raabe, % cents: Mrs. oscar Lohman, %
cents, G. II. K.ndeEyaler. 81. Mr.. Does. 81
Rarbara Shiil, % cents; Mrs. Gelprien.
% cents; Mrs II. Node. 80 cents; Adam
Fe!tig, $50: Louis Kruger, S.; Mrs. II,
eraser. 81; Ed, Schmidt 20 cents: G. i.
sslgel. 80 cents: u. Hassel. Is; c. +.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-18
RECEIVE IMPERIAL POTENTATE.
Acca Temple Preparing for Zig
Time Friday Night.

Imperial-Potentate W. b. Nelish, of the
Mystic Shrine, who halls from Cincin-
natl. will pay an official visit TO Acca
Temple Friday night. and the Shriners
have arranged to give him a big receo-
ton.
The shrine will parade in body to
the Exchange Hotel where Mr.. Melish
viii meet them. and he Will be escorted
10 the shrine-rooms. in the Masonic Tenn
pie. The Arab patrol. In fun costume
will lead the procession, and music will
be furnished by the First Regiment Band.
4 large number Of candidates will cross
the sands. which are now red-hot. and at
II o'clock magnificent banquet Will be
served
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-18
Nr. Woods Paper ON Grasses.

The American Seed Trade Association
held its annual convention at Detroit,
Mich. last week. Mr.. T. w. Wood, OF
this city. read paper on grasses and
their adaptabilty 70 different soils. which
was enthusiastically received. The presi-
dent. Mr.. -. ]. Bushnell. OF ST. Louis.
said II was the best paper ever read be
fore the Sediments convention. and eX-
pressed the desire that. i'm addition to its
publication IN the associations annual
report. IL viii be- published in pamphlet
form for distribution.
Mr.. Wood was elected vice-president OF
tho aScopiafiCD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-18
~-ea- aH-----
Inrpnt,iHry Convicted.

Charles Slaughter (coloredD. who was
arrested by the Richmond National De-
tectve Agency. Of this city, for burning
the barns Of W. Gordon Mcrrck. at Glen
dover Stock Farm. near Scottsville. last
March, was tried al Charlottesville on
Saturday last and convicted and given
three years in the peniteniiary. The
Governor offered $50 reward, and the
Home Insurance Company, Of New York.
s250 for the conviction OF the guilty
parties i'm this case
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-18
Fewer Deaths Inst Week.

There were just 26 deaths I'm Rich
mond last week, white and
IS colorcd. Annual rate Of mortality per
1000: White, rs; colored, 2lt6. Total,
1888
Five persons died from consumption
3 from marasmus. and 3 from pneumonia.
Ten males and is females died. For the
week ending June l6. 1874, 50 persons died;
q white. and % colored.
Temperature for week ending June Is.
1895 S0.1i for week ending June 49, 1894,
500.
The physicians Tor the poor made l76
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-18
GAINESVILLE TOBACCO MARKET

GAINESVILLE, TENN. June 10
Stock end of last month of 1895, 9,423; 1894
1851.
Quotations-Common Tugs, sl.5OGs. rs f:
medium Tugs. S3uS.75: good lugs $qSj:
common leaf, si50Os6.50: medium leaf. sra
80; good leaf. s9.j0qsll.50: fine leaf. Sl2dN3;
selections. sl3.50g$lj.
Receipts this week, 1.4GS hogsheads:
breaks this week. Loss hogsheads; sales
this week, POS hogsheads.
Offerings better than last week. Some
very fine tobacco being sold.
Market very strong for all better grades
OF leaf, at an advance Of lie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-18
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
RICHMOND. June H. 1885,

No auction sales to-day.
Private sales: Wrappers, 9; smokers. 3;
dark leaf, II; black fat. II. Total. "a hogs
heads.
Revenue collections Cigars and cigar
cites. $3.j6740; tobacco. t2.sO9S6. Total,
SG.37726
Business very quiet to-day. Fairly good
loose sales for tomorrow.
Mr.. John NJ. Taylor returned from OK
ford this afternoon. He reports tobacco
looking badly. and only about three
fourths set Local rains Saturday at
South Boston and oxford and along that
line made a partial season for setting.
Mr. Il. w Smith, OF Rocky Mount, y.
c., was here to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-18
WHO is THE SOLDIER?
A MAN ACTS aUEERLY ON THE
STREETS IN MANCHESTER.
Thought TO he nm Escaped Lunat,c-
Funeral Of Mrs. Clay Willis Morris.
sunday school Orpnntycd-Per-
sonais aud Briefs.

su""S' S'"""t prHnntycd-Fer-
sonais aud Briefs.
For several nights recently a well-drcss-
Cd. nlcc-looking young man has been
Rivng free exhibitions IN soldicry on Per.
~ street that have attracted the atten-
ton OF quite number OF citizens. Last
nisht MIR. W ID. Lithgow, who lives at
the corner OF Eleventh and Perry streets
sent for a policeman 10 arrest the man.
as there seemed 10 be an opinion prcva-
lent that he was not aware OF what he
was doing. Officer Wright went in search
Of the man. but could no, find him.
The man was first seen last Friday
nichJ when he attracted attention by his
queer antics lie seems 20 imagine him
scif soldier. and marches up and down
Tie street giving orders in true military
style, and then executing them like a
prizc-winncr in a nrst-class regiment sa-
tUrday nisht ne was seen again. and last
night Put 81 his appearance for the third
time
There Is an opinion among some that
The man is am escaped lunaiic.
FUNERAL OF MRS. MORRIS.
took ,,,.o s,rssy ,,,crnoon -, ,.o
-, -. '', ,,...l'', -
oe.oeN from Mea"e-Nemor'al church'
The services were conducted by the rec
tor. Ecy j. j.. Clopton. ass sted by Rev
Iauaon Mason. OF Richmond. The church
was crowded with friends and relatives
90 she deceased. and many persons stood
. 49, 60, C,,.,ri,,'.,.,,,'
fei I'D ,.e ,nnfeh. C' ...y, =, Tunn'ns ; am
SanE very toe'hingy. The Home OF the
". ''''''"' was '"''' J"
..'.. ',. .,..,... .,..., ......
,,...ig,s IN ~. ,",,,,c 80. ecio,l h9nd,nr
q. H"'N |.l''.'i. u.''' we %'s.,lV,s
81. ,i'l,,'"' |.''-' .'t''S' Gnu Z" NY
w. 81" ii'.s"' ''. NsS''. - w. '0",
LaEl ans Is. Sai.'cI maze sho.t "o-
oi sts. ana auoll MY names we're en-
rolled as members oi me SCHOOL "I'
|ihAiA was exec cd te"r'.a| Aupe'-
irtcucent. Another meeting VIII be held
rfAi sunday afternoon when the organl-
zltion VIII be perfected aud permanent
tia.efs titr'fd.
OUR LORDS LAND
There was quite .arGe audience at
Ne''-fn1 Me'h'''.' cnoIon 'asl n'srt
l' wines ~. '"l.' '"''.'''SH 49, -,
l't'. H. ~. ~ imam. Joy '", oe,I'" -, vi
tAe SUNDAY S-".'i o.. ,."' e.'y' -i,' i.,
lecture Was eAiued our i'lu Ltho,
anu was ''N-.I'''" VIZ ,tiSe l. ~.
81 s-'i -'.'l.-" .'',,.
aie' 'Nhp'''4 ""''''.4 '' liIS ~ Na'VI
iah,n ii'm Hr SO" 'i cameo; lu' ~ ny,
'eI+t'' '-- '..' S,-' '"N V."ei "V't.SS
'i wafer 'tI. "'ii.iH" ls yea! P',"''u3
speaker 1n" nis ietluIt was sI,' w
.-'-- A't ,-'''' ga -'.'-''' ''
re--'- tonight
Nl-e |nll fd'tH' ".' was p,''e p"'n,
.' A'l. ''' tlI'i 1''' '',,.' 1913
,.- '' ...,,.. -. .s vior as
49,. 80. slirbti,.
. ,........ ,...,. r.,.i,o5 a s.yere
~ 3d.. ,.ri,. ,o m. accident
......,,,+, t,..,est nm
.. l.5.. 80 -, ., De-,
.'N' ~ ST, srd
49, IA oDJ
..
..
~ TEMPLES or l'al IL t.
The lure term ~ Che Hastings Court
t'.In fr-ttf4lt, 'nI some chahCtil o">l-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-18
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND VA Juno II 1905

Offerings 1872 bushels. Corn
White. 3.7s2 bushels
No sales reported.
Quotations-W heat-Longberry s2ds5c.
mixed, Slnsjc.; shortberry, sDds5c: No
red. S4ds5c. Corn-White Virginia 54n
55c.; No. 2 white. 5id55c.: No. 2 mixed,
55q53 l-2c. Oats-No. 2 mixed. 3id3f lie.
No. mixed, 1898 lie. Rye, 65n6sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-18
FAIRFAX COURT.
Two for the Peniseatiary-One for
.juil.

FAIRFAX COURTHOUSE. VA, June
l7-1speciaI County Court is In session
here. William Thomas, convicted OF
DEMONSTRATING and house-breakns' has
been given eleven years in the peniten-
tiary. Nathan Harris has been given two
years in the penitentiary, ana Harvey
Wheeler twelve months in jail, each Tor
house-b breaking.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-18
p.rTIMoRr STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE; MD June m;wVi hsIds
~ 5.sao.; baltimore and ohio. 62a6S III
Northern Central. 20, aSked: Consolidated
Gas, stock. 81 IA. asked; do, bonds. 5s.
les i.2. asked.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-18
CHICAGO PROpUCE MARKET.

CHICAGO. June 17.-With a recovery. OF
3-sc from the inside, wheat neVeI.u
less closed | lac. lower than SATURDAY ;
The rally was due more 70 the $3.50 fsyo W
able 10 prices or TO campaigning Dy
bulls. The announcements and lntorIha-
ton to-day clearly acted against tne mar
ket and to the depreciation OF vsdu ,a
JuIv wheat opened at from "A Ia 10 IS SIC.
sold between ~ SIS and y l-ic.. ana closer
M n 5-sc-vith the loss above-mentioned.
Cash wheat was weak. averaging e. per
bushel lower. but firming up WIN tue
Corn-The closing irmness Of wheat
brought corn M with IL, so that mat
grain closed with some gam over 'atuI
dav. The local crowd got snort on tne
early weakness That prtval.eu' anu -.
found difficulty in withstandlns TN
strength later. hence the advance. July
corn closed al 80 3-sc., the net gam ior
the day being 5-Sc. per bushel. Casn corn
but nominally showed an Improvement at
Oats-Thsre was noTcesbly consider
able liuuldation I'm oats to-day. Inc Anerl-
can Cereal Company were ch3ug ,i 20 n o,,d
parted with some OF their holdinss, anu
The country sent in some setting orueiS'
Commission houses and some OF lne ele-
yator people offered TO BUY, nut snGi. .S
covered with some determlhatlon VIZ
The other grains rallied. July oats closet
unchangad from Saturday. Cash oats were
weak and lie per bushel lower -
provisions upheld their reputation Ior
dulness. The month Of June is never LOOK K,
ed upon to develop anything sea hss See ~,
rn'' Aviation from the rule. Prices were
e ga early. the effect OF, lower grain
values. but towards the end of the session ,,1
the Influence which came from 'nT III.
p piesSiness The close was UNCHANGED
from saturday for July pork, and shade
b,o.sar each for July lard and July ribs.
The leading futures ranged as toilows'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-18
LONDON AND PARIS.

LONDON, June i7-Bar silver closed al
20 l-2e. , mar
cent rentes at loe francs. confines, Tor
the account