davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09
TftANKFUINFSS.

There is hardly anything more moru-
fying. and Irritating than ingratltude. we
say we can stand anything but that; and
vet we count u the very highest OF VII
tues TO lend. hoping for nothing again
and DO kind things from mere generosity
That sort of virtue lifts MS TO the very
highest level OF humanity. 1t puts ns
I'm sympathy, In close fellowship with
the King OF Kings, who maketh MS
sun 10 shine on the evil and the good
and sendeth his rain upon the Just ana
rho unjust: whose divine delight Is in
the exercise Of unselfish goodness
II Is. indeed, bad ana mean thing
IN he unthankful; and It II a good and n
beautiful thing 10 be thankful II Is
like precious ointment that diffuses It's
fragrance all around that delights every
heart that IL touches; # does the bene-
factor good: It docs outsiders good, It
enlarges the soul OF the thankful; It IS
generally elevating. purifying. warming.
heartily and honestly 20 acknowledge a
Kindness.
Blu, there Is still farther good That
comes Of sincere and earnest thankful
ness II fixes I'm the heart Of the bene-
cited confidence ia the character and
good will OF the bcnefactor. and strength
ems the soul OF goodness with him.
encourages him 20 go on. In fact, giving.
receiving and acknowledging are sort
Of beautiful crystal foundations OF the
city of God
1t is said that the grace OF thankful
ness that lights and warns the Book OF
Psalms was that which made David the
man after Gods own heart 1t was
want OF gratitude and confidence that
brought on Israel the wrath OF heaven.
The neglect and Indifference that they
showed OF his tender. constant care
turned their blessings into cursings. In
difference TO the mercies OF the Almighty
cultivates skcpticism. agnosticism and
atheism: Il blinds the eyes and hardens
the heart; while the warm appreciatiye,
habitual loving acknowledgment OF daily
mercies not only cultivates faith and
every divine grace, but II warns and
strengthens and confirms the soul 10
bear and resist adversely; but 1t lights I'D
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09
ICE ron THE POOR.
The Mission Needs Money to Carry on suc-
cessfully IT, Noble Charity.

Every one IS complaining Of the heat,
but how many think Of what II is 10 be
without the means Of alleviating the SUI
fering caused by this weather? There are
large number Of Ill people In our midst,
who live In crowded rooms with no COM
forts, not even a lump OF ice, unless II be
furnished by the Ice Mission.
BY its untiring charity the Richmond
Ice Company still, as for five years past,
sells the Mission ice tickets for the poor
at half price. On these terms one cent
will furnish some poor creature with
four pounds OF ice, but IL cannot be got
ten without this cent. June was a COM
para,ively cool month, and the Mission
was enabled to exc out with their supply
OF ice tickets, but now the heated term
has come. How many among US have
their ice furnished daily In large blocks,
white not far away is a fevered body
tossing In pain. with not a drop Of cold
water to cool his parched tongue? Think
OF this and hasten 10 do good. send
money In large sums or I'm small no The
Times office. the Dispatch Office. 10 MIL
ler's drug store, West, Johnston a. Co.'S,
r. l.. Christians, or direct II 10 Mrs.
George w. Bagby. 81 east Grace street.
Last week 1851 was received AZ Mr..
T. a. Millers drug store. and s2.2l dropped
into The Times box "A Friend" also
handed 10 The Times 81, and q like
amount was contributed by DR.. Sheppard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09
Musicale Tn-MOrrOw Nlght.

The musicale on Monday evening prom
isss 10 be very enjoyable and will con-
sfst of both vocal and instrumental num-
bars. besides some wonderful bird warb-
ling by Mr.. kellogg. The artists COM
posing the company are: Mrs. Emily
kellogg. contralto; Miss Bessie G.. Bundy,
violinist; Signor Giovanni Sstaro, harpist;
Mr.. Charles d. Kellogg, bird warbler
Tha programme IS:
/. Duet, Alden" (NicolD, Mr.. and Mrs
Kellogg.
4 Solo. III Trovatore" VerdD. signor
Setaro
:. BIRD warbling. "Gavotte' Smith.
Mr.. Kellogg
4. Solo Concerto Romantique GODDARD.
Miss Bundy
5. Solo Aria. "Queen Of sheba" (Gou-
nod. Mrs. kellogg
6. Duo, "Kniawiak" CWieniawskD. Miss
Bundy and Mr.. Kellogg.
7. Solo. "Cavclleria Rusticana" Cas-
casnD Signor Setaro.
S. Solo. (a) Spanish Tame (Sarathl;
%. Souvenir De Posem, (Wcniawski.
Miss Bundy.
Q. Solo. "Ten Ne Now" GODDARD. Mr..
Kellogg; harp accompaniment, signor
Setaro.
80. I'm semble. 'Estudiantino" Ga
combe). the company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09
SUNDAY. JULY 8. 1893.
TWELVE PAGES.
MEETINGS. MONDAY NIGHT.

Pickett Camp. Confederate veterans
Central Hall.
Henrico Union Lodge, Masons, Masonic
Hail.
West-End Lodge, |. o. g. IT,, Ciay-street
Baptist church.
Ivanhoe Lodge, Knights OF Pythias, FL
let's Hall.
Syracuse Lodge. knights OF Pythias,
odd Fellows Hall.
Jefferson Lodge. l. O. o. F., Odd-Fellows'
Hall.
Richmond Lodge. !. o. o. F.. Belvidere
Hall.
Annowan Tribe. l. o. r. NJ. Laube's
Hall.
Pamunkey Tribe, I. o. II. NJ. Jr. o. U. A.
NJ Hall.
Iniianola Tribe. 1. o. r. NJ, Toney's
Gray Eagle Tribe. L o. n. NJ. Jr. o. U.
A. NJ. Hall
Richmond Psper-Haugers' Union. Eagle
Hall.
stonewail Commandery. Golden Grail,
No. north Ninth Street.
East-End Lodge. Golden Chain. Corcoran
Hall.
*. E. Lee Council. Jr. o. u. A. NJ. Jr. o.
o. u. A. NJ. Hail.
Patrick Henry Council. Jr o. ". A. NJ,
Powhatan Han.
Aurora Council Jr. o. Y. a. NJ,
Jr. o. Y. A. NJ. Hall.
Grace Court T.. l.. Of A.. Central Hall.
Virginia Lodge. Tonti. Elletts Hail.
Rescue Lodge. J. O. G. r., Gatewood's
Hall.
Myrtle Temple. !. o. G. T., Pine-street
Baptist church.
McGill Catholic Union, Cathedral Hall.
Carpenters Union. Concordia Hall.
Company Il. First regiment, armory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09
WHAT SHALL THE CURRENCY BE9

III lite issue OF last Friday, discussing
The general state OF the currency. the
journal OF Commerce OF New York says:
THE wants OF the situation can be
properly met only by "a total abandon
ment OF the principle OF bond guarantee
and Its substitution by constituting the
entire assets OF the hanks and the dupli-
cate liability Of their stockholders sub
Sect 20 first lien In behalf OF the notes"
Here is the most emphatic condemna-
ton possible OF the national bank sys-
tenn. from the highest financial authority
In the land. which. therefore, suggests
full review Of the subject
The controversy over the currency d.
Tdes itself into three schools. They are:
list The Populists. who believe that
government is endowed with magical
power TO make something out of nothing
ana that Its declaration that rag is a
piece of money. makes II piece OF
money.
End. Those who admit that there is but
one money coin. but who insist that the
Government shall adopt provisions of its
own that viii make fl certain that who
ever puts out into the public negotiable
paper intended TO pass from hand 70
hand as currency shalt be able and ready
TO redeem that paper IN coin wherever
the coin Is demanded. and
Srd Those who equally say that there
IL but one money. coin: that all men
have natural right TO Issue their ne
Sotiable notes 10 whomever is willing to
take them: that those notes shall be
always redeemabie on demand In coin,
but that II is not the province .of govern
ment 10 interfere 10 protect any citizen
and see that he gets that coin which he
expected 10 get when he took the notes.
except as 20 remedial process for collec-
ton OF debt. but that he must look out
Tor himself in this case as in all other
situations IN life.
can serve no useful purpose 10 waste
time IN argument with the first school
There rs but one way TO treat a man who
believes that any agency. government or
what not, can make something out OF
nothing. and that is to leave him alone
In his folly.
As TO the second school. this Is 20 be
said III the Government may properly
have any connection at all with the sub.
'ec'' II may make its action whatever
the engency Of the case demands II IL
may watch over the issue OF currency
providing the regulations under which
" |" Issued. Il may logically extend the
principle OF interferences 10 the point OF
guaranteeing each note issued. II that
saa'l De found TO be the best measure for
making The currency u perfect one. Now
u cannot be denied that a paper eurren.
" endorsed by the Government would be
eas strongest paper currency that could
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09

Rev. Moses d. Hoge left the city FRI
day afternoon for Baltimore 20 fill an en-
easement OF three weeks With the Asso-
ciate Reform church. and one Of the
slme length with the Brown Memorial
church Or. Hoge will take occasion 20
visit the Worlds Fair during his at
tendance on the Presbyterian Interna-
fioual sunday School Committee, which
wifi meet on the 7th and sih Of September
In St Louis or Chicago. In his absence his
pulpit will be filled by Rev Joseph Rem
ME Of Louisville. during the month OF
July. and by Rev. Or. Smith. OF the Cen
traI Presbyterian. during the month OF
August.
The Baptist sunday-School Association
OF Richmond and Manchester Will hold its
monthly meeting at the Fourth-street
church this afternoon at O'Clock. FeV.
Dr. Iandrum will deliver an address.
The regular meeting OF the Methodist
Sunday school Society Of Richmond VIII
be held at 81 james church this after
neon al O'Clock.
rev. Or. A o. Brown will preach at
Centenary church this morning. and Rev
Or. r. l.. Pell will an the pulpit at High
land PARK
REV. Dr. Landrum viii preach the an
niversary sermon tonight before tho
Young Ladies' Society OF Cleaners" Of
verabie-street Baptist church.
Rev. W c. Prewstt will preach at the
Third Christian church morning and
evening.
At Broad-street Methodist church Rev
Or. Tudor vii preach morning and even
ing. Dr. Tudor's subject az the evening
service Will be "Godliness and the sports,
a Summer Word 20 the Young
Rev w ]. Young will preach on Per
sonal Creeds'' CT the Park Place Meth
odist church this morning HIS subject
in the evening Will DO The Duty OF Max
ing the Most OF This World
AZ the First Baptist church Rev. DR..
Cooper will preach IN the morning on
"GaIning Our own Souls Al the even
ing service THE Hunger OF Leanness"
Will be his subject.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09
Personally Conducted world. Fair Tour

The Chesapeake and Ohio's second per
sonally conducted train will leave for
Chicago July 18th. Those contemplating
visiting the Worlds Fair will find the
special personally conducted Chesapeake
and ohio train. July 18th, Offers most
attractive accommodations.
The train will leave Richmond az 2po
p VI. reaching Chicago the following
afternoon at o'clock. The Arrangement
includes your railroad fare, elk DAYS
accommodation at the Hotel Rossmore
a.. W. Scoville manager). various ad-
missions. etc. the entire cost being S5lO
from Richmond. The fact that this train
will be equipped with day vestibule and
sleeping cars. IN charge Of special es~
cort, adds greatly 10 It's popularity
These who wifi take advantage OF this
tour will find everything frst-c!ass.
II you wish 10 join this party send your
name in at once TO John ID. Potts, ID. f.
A.. Richmond. Va. stating space In sleep
ing car desired, etc.
Write for circular giving full details OF
the trip.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09
DELIGHTrUL EXCURSIONS.
Opportunities OF Enjoyment "hered by
Mary for the Cnn't-Gct-hways.

a delightful excursion Is offered the
public TO Norfolk on next Saturday night.
Messrs X. T. Adams Il Co, the veteran
excursionists. will have charge OF the
tourney. The train will leave the Chesa-
peake and Ohio depot AT 1879 o'clock,
and, returning. VIII leave Norfolk sun
day night at $3.50 o'clock. Excursionists
will thus be given an opportunity OF
running down" 10 ocean view ana tax
Ing dip I'm the sea.
That palatial steamer Pocahontas Will
leave next Saturday night on grand
excursion to Norfolk and Newport News.
The steamer will start down the James
at 10 o'clock sharp, and excursionists VIII
be landed at Newport News at a. NJ.
and at Norfolk at 6 L. III. Leaving Nor
folk Sunday al =. NJ, and New
port News at =. NJ, thetravelers Will
arrive IN Richmond shortly after mid
night. Tickets will also be good TO re-
turn the following Tuesday on the same
steamer Ample time will be given TO
visit Ola Point. Virginia Beach, ocean
View, Hampton and the Soldiers Home.
Meals and refreshments Will be served
on the steamer, and Music furnished by,
the enjoyable orchestrion.
A charming moonlight excursion Is pro
missed for Thursday evening, July 2Oth,
by the ladies Of the Union Station Meth
dist church. II will be 10 Dutch Gap ana
return on the new steamer Pocahontas'
which will leave her wharf al o'clock.
The proceeds will be devoted TO the new
church building.
The first family picnic Of the Old Salem
Club will take place Monday July 18th. at
Warwick Park The steamer Ariel will
make six round trips during the day,
leaving her wharf at 10 A. NJ, u NJ, 2
=. NJ, =. NJ. 8 =. NJ. and =. VI. There
will be dancing. boating, bathing and
fishing. Returning. the last boat leaves
the park at il 7. NJ. Warwick Park Vas
never prettier than at present, and all
who attend Will be given a delightful
time. Professor L. T. Days fine string
band will furnish the music.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09
Have IN Attractive Office.

The Associated Charities have opened
an attractive Office I'm the basement OF
No. Ill east Main street and hereafter
HRS. William II. pieasonts. the secretary
and general manager. will he on hand %
attend 10 the business Of the orgnniza-
ton. She Is now engaged In sending out
circulars asking the moral support Of
prominent citizens
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09

the heart for the eioomiost experience
tne vale Boca, the very valley OF the
shallow OF death. The force. the light.
the comfort. the strength comes from
the very heart Of the Divine Being.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09
Al Raund Trim. d.

Delightful excursion next Saturday night
on the new and elegant steamer Poca-
hontas TO Norfolk. Newport News ana
Old Point. No time lost from business.
See advertisement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09

The annual meeting u the Virginia
Mechanics Institute will take place next
Tuesday night at $50 o'clock Reports
for the year viii be read. and there VIII
be an election OF directors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09
HOUSE FURNIsH1NGs-

f1oloF Il
The big basement Is the coolest sales.
room in Richmond.
Tin Flour Scoops. l0c from . and 5sc.
Fruit Press and Potato Masher-eyery
body needs one-l9c from &C.
Dipper, PC
Swimmers. enameled handle. &C.
Cake Turner's. Sc.
Coffee Strainers, &c.
Graters. full size, Sc.
Flesh Forks. &c.
Basting Spoons. long handle. Sc.
Wire Egg Beater, Toe sort for &c.
Sponge HoIders-for bathroom, So from
23c.
Bread and Cake Boxes Japanned. sc
Coanders. &c; i0c from i9c
Bread Pans Of Russia iron, open out
fat 60 remove loaf. sizes, any DC
Square Iron Pans, DC from nc.
Dredge Boxes, 90.
Spice Sets. boxes. NC.
Ham Boiler. acc
Copper or Gaivanized-iron Wash Ia.
sins. l0c.
Childrens Table Trays. springholi'r
25c.
Large Dish Pans. lsc.
Copper-bottom Coffee Pots, Dc from
Coo.
Infants Bath Tubs. zoe up.
Engraved Tumblers. zoe from @c
dozen.
Fancy Tumblers. &c from Csc o dozen
Then Ale or Beer Glasses. 60c a dozen
from 81.
Jelly Tumblers. 29c n dozen.
Plain Tumblers. &c a dozen.
Engraved Fruit COMFORTS. imported
value si.3S TO $3.50. Any 50c.
Table Sets--covered butter sugar dish
ereamer and spoon-holder-l5c IRON
60c
Decorated Carlsbad China Plates Vi
a dozen from sl96.
Cabalt blue China cuspidors, &c-haH
price.
Chamber sets--i0 piece, pretty decofa-
tions-s350 from S. $3.50 from 1--WE
odd Stop Pans, decorated, $40. value
$3.50 and g.
50 Parior Lamps. novelty pretty SIC fof
80 value.
The middle window is eioquen, 81
NEGLIGE SHIFTS.
Start the shopping day early
We've ample force to serve you
comfortably and without delay
We earn a rest from 5 O'Clock
these hot days and that's TO be me
closing nour till September. "
course Saturday nights well DC
open until 9.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09

Mrs. John A. Murray and three chill
dren. OF Troy. N. Y. are visiting her
mother and father. Mr. and Mrs. James
McDonough, Of north Twenty-frst street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09
REApY-MADE DEPARTMENT

White dresses--thin. cool, summery-
sli and $3.50 ones reduced 20 So
s7.50 ones reduced 20 s..
s. dresses reduced 90 1898.
1850 dresses reduced 20 1898
Ladies' Blazers-Olue and tan. 81 from
s..
In Storm Serge. sl.25 from }3
$780, $50 and $3.50 Blazers nn 10 70
1880
Capes. that were s34 are $50. were ST.
are sl0 were ti4 are :: were $3.50 are
S.; were s. are So were $3.50 are fL1j.
Children's Refers exactly half marked
prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09
fHE TIMES
"a pvBlzsHrp 81 =
uwu rrHxU COMPANY
rrMEs BUILDING.
ZENITH AND BANK srRErra. =.
-. RICHMOND. VA i.

THE DAILY TIMES Is served oy carriers si.
=. their own account In this CITY
w.nchestef and Barton Heights for
=, cents n week, 10 cents month";
mm . year; by mail 20 cents a month.
$500 q rear.
THE SUNDAY TIMEs-Three Genus per
copy. $50 . year.
THE WEEKLY TIMES-fssued ana mall
ed IN two parts--ons dollar year 0'
man.
.saros. all communications and cor
,e.nondencc TO The Times Company
Reading notices in reading matter type'
20 cents per line.
Card Of advertising rates for space
furnished on application.
Remit BY Graft. check. postofhce order
or registered letter. Currency sent "
mali is AZ the risk Of the sender
Times Telephones: Business ONCE. NO
p@s; editorial rooms. No. sae.
Specimen copies free
An subscriptions by mail payable In
advance. Watch the label on your pa
per IL you I've OUT OF fscni"'"o "
vh.n your subscription expires. 20 you
can renew before the paper is stopped
You should not miss single copy OF
1"' 1--WE THE TIMES COMPANY.
MANCHESTER BUREAU. 112l HULL
STREET.
The Manchester carrier OF The Times
Is d. NJ. Wiltshire. $40 west Twelfih
street. where subscriptions can be ieft'
PETERSBURG BUREAU. 100 SYCA-
MORE STREET.
WASHINGTON BUREAU. HARVEY L.
WILSON. MANAGER, RAPLEY
BUILDING. WASHINGTON.
=. G.
THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES
Is LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE in
ITS HISTORY, AND is STEADILY IN
CREAS1NG.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09

PARASOLS-
Just half on marked price.
UMBRELLAS
Any that are from $50 to SO we ,..
you back one-fourth OF the amour,
FANS
Black, with natural sticks So from ~.
Lots Of Fans at 5 and behalf pt,r.s
MATING
10 and 2c Mating for 70 LIE
Is and SOC Mating for f6 and isc
Doc Mating for 25c.
LACES AND EMBROIDERIEs-
It's pre-eminently money-saving tim.
Fine Oriental Lace Flouncing for y.
instead Of s2.75.
Black Lace Flounclng, 75c and 81 fro-,
si.75 to 1913.
It's worth a thought that Cohen redpo.
lions reduce. To cut tho every.Asv
prices OF the Big Store makes morsy.
saving pre-eminent.
MILLINERY
White Leghorn Flats that are worth
sl.75 TO 81 are N.20.
Black chip Hats SIC.
All fancy Chips are price-cut, mary
TO half and many more 10 a quartz,
former prices. 25c 10 1925
Navy-blue Sailors soc instead OF Tsc asa
ST.
ChIidrens Caps third under the usa.i
which means that you can buy
pretty one at l9c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09
INVENTORY SALE!

htCHAoND, Monday. July 10, isa
We've been taking stock n.
past several days and find the Bl,
Store Is still too tull by seve,psi
thousand dollars. The price.knts ~
has gone in again and right anS
left have been its sIashinps. Mo-
day opens the sale! There's no,b.
ing to tell but the prices, and r.,
too hot for you to read a length,
list Of them. Well merely hin,
he more decidedly seasonabIe n.
goods the greater the need for bur.
rying them out and, hence. n.
hitler the prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09

Hard enough to sleep these no,
nights without having to fight mos.
quitoes. Put Canopy over you,
bed; throw open the windows and
you're us comfortable here as
you'd be in the country.
CanopIes complete with all the fixing
9O-inch by yards. Sis. i0o-inch by q
yards. 50.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-16
Hoke Smith issues "a Request.
" Southern Associated Press.

By Southern Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, May 15-With a
view to relieving his Office as far as
possible from the pressure of Office
seekers, and in hope Of obtaining
more ti,ue for the transaction Of
public business, Secretary Hoke
Smith has Issued request that per-
sons seeking appointment in public
service, within the classified grades,
apply to the head Of the bureau in
which the appointment is sought.
Persons seeking appointments below
the classified grade are referred to
the appointment clerk Of the de-
partment. II the secretary's request
is fully observed he expects to be
able to receive al who may have
legitimate business with his office
| between the hours OF 10 and II or
other than cabinet days.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-16
The Best Wagons TO be Had Right Here
In Raleigh.

Do you need new wagon, built
from dryest of timber, which has
all been thoroughly saturated in
oil, nicely painted and fully guaran-
teed? We are making them every
day at our factory on Fayetteville
street. Also if you want your wag-
ons, carts, buggies, &c, repaired we
can do It quicker and cheaper than
any one else we know. When your
tires get loose you can't afford to
have your team and driver stand
around shop all day waiting fox
tire to be put On. We make spe-
cial efforts to DO our work with dis
patch. SIC make single trees,
double trees, wagon tongues, land
viii soon mske) axe, pick, hammer
and other helves; and we know VI
can supply soa # you will give Us 4
trial. We trade wagons for gooc
timber. Don't forget nov that yor
can get any thing in our lire whel
you are IL need. We solicit CORES
| pondence a2d guarantee saJisfac
ton. iIILLs N'F'G 90,
Raleigh, \. G.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-16
The Bank Of Queensland Suspend.
By Southern Associated Press.

by Southern Associated Press.
BRISBANE, May 15.-The Bank of
Queensland, limited, has suspended.
The Queesland National Bank has
also suspended. The suspension of
the National Bank of Queensland
has caused no excitement in fnan-
cial circles. The officials of the
National cable from Brisbane that
the stoppage is due to the persis-
tent withdrawal Of deposits. Shares
of the National Bank of Queens
land have been at discount for
weeks at the Stock Exchange, and
the stoppage of the bank causes no
surprise. The officials of the Ma.
tional express confidence that it will
be reconstructed, as it still retains
valuable securities.
Private cable dispatches are re-
ceived to the effect that the Com
mercial Banking Company, of Sgd.
ney, n. S. W., has suspended. Fo,
this and other reasons, uneasiness
on the London Stoct Exchange is
increasing. The Commercial Bank.
ing Company, Of Sydney, is one O,
the Oldest banking establishments
in the antipodes, having been es
tablished in 1884 and incorporated
| in 1846. Its capital is 100000 pounds
| end reserve is stated to be $4,000
pounds. The Commercial Bankine
Company has many branches il
O. 1eensland and New South Wales
The state chronicle., 1893-05-16
John Terrell Lynched.

By Southern Associated Press.
BEDFORD, Ind, May 15-At 2:1O
O'Clock this morning mob of 100
men appeared before the Jail here,
and forced the sheriff to give up
the keys and took John Terrell,
who murdered Conductor L. F.
Price at Seymour from his cell and
hanged him in the Jail yard. Ter
rell begged for his life The ap-
peals met with silence. The lynch
ing was conducted in the most Or
derly manner, Terrell's cries being
the only sound heard. After lynch
ing their man, the mob requested
| the body not be taken down until
/ daylight, after which it dispersed
i The mob hanged Terrell to tree
in the jail yard within II feet OF th'
Railroad, so that persons on al
passing trains this morning can SCI
his body. lie was dressed a
though he had been expecting
! them. They completed the job a
; 2:5O o'clock. There wera48 men a
| the Jail masked. and about SO or 6
! Istanding guard at different point
over the city.