davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-31
" O T c L .

Richmond Va. March Is, 1898
IT HE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING
L of the STOCKHOLDERS Of the OLD
DOMINION PRESERVING COMPANY
will be held at the Office of the Com
pany, MONDAY. APRIL Sd. II NJ
JAMES A. AIONCURE.
mhl9-td President.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-31

II OR SALE-SMALL FARM. Al zas5.
Il ACRES four and a half miles ~
from city, dwelling small; land good; 49,
splendid road 10 place very healthy
owner must sell: sec this at once. Also
place of 1913 acres three miles rom Guy
splendid improvements: land rich.
MANNING c. STAPLES & co.
fnhoO-Wp fr Sll.tt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-31

CHEWING & ROSE. Aucuoneers.
mh3f-1f
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-31
GLEN ECHO HEIGHTS,

together with MACHINERY. 2O-HORsE-
POWER BOILER, STEAM PANS,
TANKS. DRYING SHEDS, &c, being
an outfit for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19
firms employing over 100000 capital each. IL
others were employing each $4,000. and 80
were firms Of over $500 capital.
A BIG LUMBER FIRMS FALL
EPPINGER & RUSSELL, AMONG THE LARGEs
" caI.>.rnx

EPPINGER RUSSELL AMONG THE LARGEST
DEALERS IN THE COUNTRY. MAKE
AN ASSIGNMENT
Isaac Eppnger and John X Russell. composing
the firm Of Eppinger Russell, wholesale dealers
and manufacturers OF lumber at No. G6 BrOadst
and at Olustee. Fla. and having crcOsoting works at
Long Island City, made assignment yesterday 10
Louis Adler They among the heaviest operators I'm
yellow pine and creoso'ing in the United States
Their lumber business has, II Is said been mainly
with railroad companies. and their creOSoting bu,
ness largely with foreign countries. They have
lately been doing considerable work In that line for
the British Government, and a large part Of their
work goes to the West Indies. They also creosoted
the lumber for the subwsys In this city. They have
a large amount outstanding, II is said 300 900, par
icnlary with corporations, which they were unable
TO collect, although the accounts were perfectly good.
They said their capital was 100000, but a large
part OF II was tied up in timber lands in Florida.
They owned about $4,000 In Florida a sawmlll
at Oustee and seventeen miles Of railroads with To-
comotives cars etc. all valued at $35OOoO Their
creosoting works at Long Island City. FirSt-st. and
Newtown Creek were valued at over 5000 Brad
streets reports state that Mr.. Epplnger
time in the fruit business in San Francisco. lie
came to this city in 1850 and manufactured cigars
In 1870 he went into the lumber business. forming
and }. d. Nordinger were partners but they with
drew five years later. Several years afterwad Ep
pinger & Russell began the crcosoting business AT
Long Island CITY,
Their inventory OF January last gave assets. S63 B.
900. and ms liabilities 100000.
Herman f. kleher has been appointed receiver
Fourt. cnth.st. in the suit brought to dissolve the
corporation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and tends 10
personal enjoyment when rightly used in'
many, who live better than others, and ENJOY
life more, with lcss expenditure. By more prompt
is adapting the worlds best products to inc h'eus
If physical bcins will attest the value to l@altD
II the pure lilUl laNntiv" principles emor'ce' ii
the remedy. Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence il dac t. it, presenting III ''o
form most acceptable and pleasant TO the 'as''
the refreshing AMI truly beneficial properties o'
a perfect laxative; clcctually ci'anSin@ 'hc oS',
ten. di~pcllinr colds headaches ana ieVerS' anu
permanently curing constipation IL Has CIV,
satisfaction TO millions and met with the approval
Of the medical profession because II acts v" VIZ"
Kidneys. Liver and Bowels without w''Ne","S
them, and it is perfectly FREQ from every WV"
tionable substance. -.
syrup of Figs is for sale by all drusSs'' IA
soc and 81 bottles, but it is manufac'urcu "
the California Fig Syrup Co. only. whose nan'e
- printed ON every package, also the na'he n'..t
Of Figs, and being we'll informed. you Will INV
accept any substitute IL offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19
AN ACCIDENT COMPANY DISSOLVED.

Harry H. Bcadle has been appointed receiver OF
the Ontario Mutual Accident Association 81 No 2"i
broadway in proceeding brought by IL majority Of
The directors TO dissolve the corporation. Their
petition declared that the membership had 30 lar
decreased that the business could not be conducted
further without a loss that there were no inhdS
with which TO pay current expenses. and the com
pany was insolyent. All lawful claims have been
paid There a suit against the company for $2ooo'
but not more than 900 could be obtained OH TINS.
There are no creditors, and there IS about go III
the benefit fund. There are now about 900 mem
beers I'm various parts of the United States. III once
lad a membership Of . BOO The association was in
corporated I'm IrsG II started Geneva, ~ y,
and removed to this city three years ago Andi"W
L. sOulard president, and IL. III. Beau" ueaS"'ei'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19
MORE INDUSTRIAL ESThBLIsHMENTS CLOSED

Camden " j. Aug l8-Locb & Schvcnf"ld's lace
works AT this place gave notice tn their employees u"
night that the works would 10 closed down for an In
definite period. giving reason the uncertainty ID
regard TO the tariff. The company. when ha~ hh
office in New York another big lace factory In
Switzerland and established the branch here about
a wear ago on account OF the Protective iarin. Two
hundred and fifty hands thrown ont "i employ
mcnt
Iambertvilc y. j., Aug. 17.-A further reduction
in the force Of employees OF The Pennsylvania Railroad
repair shops here was made today, on account "i
work being slack
DaniclsonvIne. Conn. Aug. 1s.-Thc cotton mil.
Of the Attawauc1n Company In Attawtn.in ana
Ballouvillc running 90 looms and emp wing 900
hands, have shut down for week. CIus"-. cclr's
sion. low water and rcTair>
Marion Ind, Aug. i-.-Th" sweet d Clark Com
pany. nrerating The Marion Mdli"hle Iron Works
1mployn- $50 Jr,l sons after temporary SUSPENSION
n repairs has decided to max" IT," suspension IN
definite owing to the general depression In business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19
SIXTY PEOPLE HOMELESS.
CHILDREN INJURED BY JUMPING FROM
WINDOW At \ BROOKLYN FIRE.

CHILDREN INJURED BY JUMPING FROM A
WINDOW At BROOKLYN FIRE.
Seventeen frame houses I'm Cooper ST.. Just over the
Brooklyn city line, In Queens County, were destroyed
by fire at O'Clock Yesterday morning, nnd siAiy
people were made homeless. Fortunately none OF the
Inmates were killed. but three children, Frank Joseph
Inc and Ida sclby nine thirteen and sixteen years
cid. Jumped from second story window ana were
badly bruised. 1ncy were taken to Il. Mary's Hos
pia where II Is thought that they may have received
internal injuries The burned buildings were Nos.
253 80 C,Oper-st. 1nc fire started IN the Kitchen
Of Joseph Miller, who occupies the first floor Of No.
3I3. The flames made such rapid progress that he
had some difficulty In getting his family and the other
tenants in the house aroused I'm time. The tenants
In the other houses had plenty Of warning. The
houses burned dixie timber. and tho ncarc>' water
was three-quartcrs OF mile away the houses were
all destroyed before anything could Do done toward
eNtlngnlshing the flames. Engines were summoned
from Brooklyn, - The RidceXOod lire department was
entirely Inadequate TO toIr' with the Haze
The buildings were owned by leopold J. Lpman,
OF NO. 80 MacOn.st. lie place, his losses N about
s.J 600 while the loss 10 Inc tenants l. about 80
0OI with little Insurance. Many rf the tenants are
camping an dIe adjoining lots. and destitute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19
THE NoRTHrRN PACIFIC MANAGEMENT
rEAYroX IvE>'s CRITICISM CoMdENi - A
EINTDY PfO"O~rD

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir. have noted with satisfaction your PLAIN
abatement in the isgue Of tn" l'ih INST OF '''
pcclliar methods used 10 the officials OF the North
crn Pacific In denying in the most uneqnW"c'
,1 .rrbatic terms" that the road t. go into
the hands - "A receiver. AMI In vice pr"SH"ht
Of the company's saying that the company was
nerractlv solvent" while th'~c very men were
working AT the tine to have receiver a"l"ln'"'
What confidence can the public pl"c" IN Suon
officials and what faith can the present h'H'fS
of th. securities Of this company hav" when ines"
very men are placed in charge Of TN" r'"tIahi%t
tion of this great property? II * the continually
occurring breach Of faith on the part Of our ran
road managers which has brought our intrinscally
good securities into such disrepute In TINS couh-
,rv and abroad Mr.. Brayton lves's sever" scoring
OF the maladministration Of Mr. Willard when inc
former ie no doubt well prepared TO prove seems
lust and timely
Is it not now the duty Of the Stock Exchange
to have this whole matter carefully investigated
By an abe and competent committee OF It's mem
bcrs and II these officials OF the Northern racine
Railroad Company be found guilty OF the mis-
representations stated To insist that sald per
sons he not allowed to retain these important
positions and II they BE- not removed the securl-
ties of said company to be- Immediately stricken
from the regular stock list? This would give the
Exchange an opportunity, In a measure. to remedy
the evils of this character. We note in your issue
of to-day that Mr. Hockcfelrrs refusal 10 be Il
director In the Northern Pacific Railroad company
was for reasons best known 10 the officials kept
eccro, until now thus suppressing fact most
important to be known b. those contemplating
the purchase The sale u securities OF sad ROAD
Uern we have another link added to the chain of
what seems a great deception While commenting
earnestly the just stand your paper mas taken upon
this question We reitcrate the hope that you VIII
not stay your hand until the whole matter be
probed to the very bottom.
\ LOVER OF FAIR DEALING.
New York. Aug. Is, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19
E. II. ABBOT on BRAYTON IvEss CHARGES.

Boston, Aug. 16-The story OF the sensational SUI,
brought in Philadelphia against four directors o'
the Northern Pacific for malfcasancc IN once was
shown to day to OF them, Edwin II. Abbot "lHs
is all rot" said Mr.. Abbot emphaticaly, after u" hai
read the article. 1T Is merely an attempt to III
rucncc proxies nj the coming election In OCTOBER
The whole thing was threshed Over last winter
MIR. Abbot asserted that the movement was all the
work Of Urayton Ives. and that all his charges had
been completely answered eight months ago
A., to the charge that the directors bought for inc
Norhcr Pacific properties IN which the, were personally
interested Mr.. Abbott said that when the Wisconsin
Central lines. with which he Is cohhec'ea' "'I'
leased he was not member oil the northern i"''n'
.o,, and TINT he did not enter the board until sew
-,, months aftcrward. When lie did go In. IL was
for the reason that interest representing ABOUT
600 miles Of rcad ought to have some one In tho
hoard TO look after its interests. Mr. Ivess charges
are croundless" said Mr. Abbot 10 closing anu "aVe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19

but Reir lay where he had fallen: He was carried
to the Jockeys room, and DR.. Gideon H. hIaPP
was called. He decided that no bones were oroKeh'
but the boy was badly bruised. ,,
yet her support was rather Indifferent the bulk OF
the smart money going on Lady .lolet WHO'S
trainer very confident. She won In easy style
In fast time Probably the best Of the sprinters
Madrid looked like sure thing for the SECOND
race. yet early in the betting IL to 10 was quoted
against her. At the close 1t was to 5. she also
won easily.
Six ran in the third race. and each Of the lot had
following but Melody ruled favorite throughout
Miss Galop was backed down from y to s to |, and
led all the way 1t was James Lambleys first win
OF the meeting.
Roche won the fourth race we'll in hand
Evanatus, who was looked on as most dan
gerous of those pitted against Roche. was
ridden In a most unpleasant manner. and
Jockey. was him. but 1t his first race in the
East this year II yesterdays showing is a sample
OF his skill this he ought to start for the
West at once, for the public will not stand many
such rides.
Passing the stand the horse was full OF running,
but Bryant sat bolt upright. seemingly not trying
to help his mount. One excuse that was given for
and therefore Numbered badly. \ rumor was whis-
pered about that George Wheeock the punger had
once more forestalled the horses owner in the
ring by backing him in the early betting, thus
reported. was not pleased with this and, It is said.
did back his horse. The Judges called the boy
up and heard his explanation, which was that he
not familiar with the track. The investigation
Will be continued
Michael considered a certain winner OF the
nth race and Tarals friends emptied their pockets
him. but he came in last, Gascon. who was at
the false price OF 20 |. proving the winner.
The last race brought defeat for another ia;
vorte. Chief Justice. at even money being forced
to lower his colors to Miss Dixie. at to l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19
MAYOR SARGENTs PLAN ron RELIEF.

Ncw-IIavcn Conn. Aug. lr.-I"caiiN" 81 ~" iA''
that the date IN which the ciN iaN"s VIII ia
due WAS postponed two months N tue '''h'r"l
Assembly. tie city government, Is IN thr immediate
need Of 100000. TaN's Ar" not payable nhiI
December l. and thi- -um must be- i.ti>'I ~ once
to meet the ciiy's current EXPENSE. Kath"f IMAM
borrow the Money utrlght. Mayor argent ma
b,, ,n,n q pl,n which he thinks 4, much better
and to-day announced that ia" city would run l"hh
OF #, own. and that hereafter until further
n ticr sum, 4 500 or re would J." received NJ
Inf, Office and pr cent dty bonds would be I'en'd
tr IN. same rs dons This. Nlyor sargent hopes
+" r,i many ~ the small sum, tied mp ihio
rirculi again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19
THE FALL IN INDIA COUNCIL BILLS
IT IS SAID TO DE CAUSING IMMENSE LOSS TO
COMMERCIAL INTERESTS.

Bombay Ang. 1s.-The Chamber Of Commerce ~
this city and the India Currency Association have sent
protests to the Marquis Of LanSdowne. Ni"croy oil
India against the sale Of India Council bills nj
Price under Is I'D. They state that the action "l
the Council in selling bills at less than 16 p"nc"
has dcmoraizcd trade and Is causing immense loss
10 the commercial interests Of tie country.
LONDON. Aug 1S.-A >pocial diSplich 10 The Times
from Calcutta saws that the absence OF demand 'or
India Council bills Is atrilu'd there 10 The enormous
lamentations of silver that were made during the
protractcd stnCs OF the Her~chell indian Currency
Commission. These imrorta,ions during the year
ending March last amounted to lj0.WO.ooo rupees
against nominal yearly importation OF 7oooooO'
rupees The dispatch add, that great an IN rN
Ih.rce within The reyt few week, T. Inevitable. Tn"
adjustment which must follow TO bling TIE rate To
Is al must be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19
THE CLOSING PIGEON SHOOT AT HoLLYwooo

HOLLYWOOD y. j., Aug. Is (Speciap-rhe last OF "s
accom-, shoo,s came OF today and a dismal failure
Al far "a attendance was concerned The one redeemins
feature OF the meet the Extraordinary score OF H. D
Thompson OF Philadelphia. in tie Hollywood "a"u
tlonal Handicap fifty bird each. ties at ten; entrants
AGO each 70 per cent nrst 80 per cent !" s'e
second There were only four entries. Captain 'io"ey'
% wards killed A. missed 8 L. S. Thompson So1
killed 49, missed 9 Frederick Hoey, 30 yards Kn'eu
Th Losing members OF the quartet shot on couple ..
.vcenstakse The hrst for 800. MY orus e -
distances The second for twenty-five oirls ,.. n
In both contests Captain Money shot his eo"pe'
Williams out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19
COULD. NOT REALIZE on THEIR ASSETS.
SUSPENSION OF THE FOUR BANKS OF LEMAh

SUSPENSION OF THE FOUR BANKS OF LEMAk'
IOwA-OTHER BANK TROUBLES.
ST. Louis Aug. 1s.--A dispatch from Lemar. Iowa.
saws The four banks at this place failed 10 open
their doors this morning. They are III" First VA
tonaI cap,,al 100000: Lemar National, same capl-
tai; German American savings. $4,000 capital ana
German stat" Bank $4,000. Each has large sur
plus Of accounts, and the four have been ran"''
among the best institutions In the state They closer
because of the impoSsibility Of getting cash. All
were In good condition for ordinary times. hut Win
drawals OF cash had been steady and coatcrs could
not be realized on. The action Of the banks was
surprise and has caused panic In the town. ON
GERS Of the banks say they Will every dollar when
they can liduidatc acknowledgements.
Aurora. H.. Aug. 1s-The Kendall County BANK
n private concern owed nv NJ. n. Cornell at YORK
VILE H.. closed lis doors Yesterday owing TO INA
billtv TO realize on assets. The assets placed nj
$50 900 and the liabilities nj $4,000:
Washington. Aug. 1S.-Controler Erkels was 10
day informed that the Peoples National Bank of
winston. y. G.. capital 100000. had suspended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19

Albany Aug. ls.-Ko'ier' Mai oo' was "'v..
,,ca with the secrctary OF state to-day lot tns
'.,,,.s Of oporating and maintaining a nrstclass
,h.n,r, and opra house. vaudeville and variety
entertainments including the tel business, In New
York CITY, The ptal is %iioooo. divided into
shares Of 800 each The directors and the numbes
= shares held by them are John Roster 33 shares;
Albert Bal so shares. and Oscar iamnerstein. wv
shares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19
p,cycIE RACES AT MANHATTAN FIELD i''D"

All the entries In for the ~ NO M .t Man.
National Cycling Association to-day AZ 90 who will
ha." riea ns' oe" and the number lneade Ch',s'
r'as are Of al England en Prince Of omaha sr q
Price, Of Mnwaukce H. e. Bartholomew =" s,arDuek Of
H. b. Croker, OF Newton Mas A. S. Meixsu.
Marion IS", aaa m nusnns Of Boston 1ss All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19
TO SEND IDLE WORKINGMEN TO WASHINGTON

St. Louis Aug. 1s.-BcNnning tomorrow com
mlitocs Of the unemployed In the various labor as
ocatlons will take up their station NJ the Union D"p"
and the froch, wards OF tho various roads running
into ST Louis from the West meet all persons looking
for work. explain the situation and ask the travellers
10 proceed 10 Washington. D. C.. 10 make demon
stration before Congress. Leaders in every lnrg"
oxnectnd 10 gather 5000 men I'm Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19
COLORADO RANKS RESUMING BUSINESS.

Denver Aug. ia telegram from Lcadvillc says
that the American National Bank OF that pac" resumed
Yesterday The First National Bank OF Rico also
opened its doors Yesterday.
Washington, Aug. 15.-The New-Eneland National
Rank Of Highland Col has filed application with
the Controller OF the Currency 10 begin business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19
HEAVY SHIPMENTS Of GOLD COMING.

London. Aug l3.-Gold to the amount OF E'o1.o''
was withdrawn from the Bank OF England tpdly fo'
hpmcnt 10 the United states sixty thousand
pounds was withdrawn for shipment 70 Toronto.
southampton, Aug. 15.-The Hamburg American
Line steamer Columbia Captain NOgcg sang, from
Hamburg sailed hence today for N"w-loI. sh"
has on board II 10000 In gold for American houses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19
NORTHWESTERN SENATOR'S TO DE SEATED.

Cheyenne. wyo.. Aug. 1s-Governor Osborne has
,crcved private adv ces fom Wa~hi"e to the effect
,bo, The appointed senator, from Wyoming Montana
and Washington are sure 10 he seated. As ~
his decision Of the j. nm ounced the Governor
viii ,mmedi,iely name Senator 10 I'LL the place made
vacant by the resignation Of a. c. DeckwtuI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19
40 Use FOR CLEARING HOUSE CERTIFICATE

Indlanlpolis Aug. ls.-No clearing house ceriih-
Gates will be- issued hy the bank, OF this city.
Eankcrs saw that checks will be paid In cash rs
they always have been. Indianapolis Is on" Of IN"
few large cities of the country in which th" banks
have not rcSoriod TO the use 4 clearing hons" cor
ti0cate, The banks here now reported to be
in excellent condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19
,,,,xyoop CONSOLIDATED MEErlN0'

'O'' 60 ,uc Is-The entries for the fie0S
Hartford eo" ,,.,,.d meeting August % 70 Septen'
wood s7'ooo .h eso horses named for the various
.sr . A np follow" are sn,s'sa for ts ss
fs oas 5000 ,se , Ss \1 Dsss,a~ D nyaai f.
wilkes Lo'a , ,!rscnleaf on August 81 Nancy Hanks
Walter "a Beat her record Of o4 for purse OF s'ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19
FIFTH IACF-JEEsrY HANDICAP one mile and q
THE RACES At CLIFTON.

Tho r,oos a, Clifton Yesterday resulted az follows:
First r,cc-Fivc furongs Carnalitc nrst; Eimstohe'
second: Nav D., third. Time-l ;o3.
so.a,a r..cEfvo f,,onos Robin Hood. FIRST Willis
ton second: Lento third. Time-1 or
Third rac.-six and one-half furlonss. Rear Guard
nrst: Darkness. second; Lou hhees' 'ir0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19
THE HELL GATE CLIFFS ANIMAL Or'TTyG

The He'll Gate Republican Club Of the XXIvih
Assembly District Will nav" It's annual family outing
o. Monday september 4. ~ Krhlman'> Happy Home.
staten Island. where there VIII b, outdoor games.
ho,tinc bathing and dancing. lhr steamer MlrshlrS
Creek VIII leave East f. ehIy ,iNih ST. at . 10 a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19
ONLY SIS TO CHICAGO AND RETURN VIA
PICTURESQUE ERIE LINES.

Next personally conducted excursion tr adin Au-
New-York Chambers-st.. 1915 a. m: NO MC"N New and
gust q; arrives Chicago AIS p m mex. "~' I,niformed
elegant coaches with high back seats; Tor FAINT
porters in attendance special eT;ckets good ten
DAYS with privilege OF returning VIA ana IL
Similar excursions September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19
GENERAL KERwIN ACCEPTS CHECKS.

General Michael Kcrwin. Collector OF Internal
Revenue denied yesterday that H. required cash pay
ment OF all sums received by him. He accepted checks
which he knew TO hc good and eSac,ed cered checks
ONLY from men whom he did not know we'll He also
said that there was no scarcity of revenue STAMPS as
reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19
GOLD IMPORTS BY CHICAGO BANKS.

Chicago Aug. Is-The Illinois Trust ana Saving
Bank Yesterday engaged 100000 gold for imports.
making altogether |93O,O0O which is coming on The
steamers Columbia and Bourgosnc The gold engage
for shipment TO this country by Chicago banks since
Tho movement set in f. about ~, OOOOJO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19
SHOOTING FOR TROPHIES AT SEA GRIT.

UMBIA MEN AND ONE BY THE I'd NEW
JERSEY.
Sea Grit ~ j. Aug. 10 (SpeciaD.-This was the nfss
really hg day OF the rifle meeting here Two matches |"
tina National Rifle Association those for the Hilton trophy
and the interstate military match. were decided BOA
pzes were carried of by the men from the Dstrcs Oh
Columbia. The Washington won the Hilton Trophy
hv total score Of Loss points. against lo2o ior o
Jerseymen This is the best score ever mace LOT si'
nb1 In the Interstate military match the score was;
District OF Columbia, 1927; NewJersey o''.
In the match for the Columbia Trophy the "a New
Jersey Regiment was victorious The trophy Is bronze
statue presented by the District OF columbia Na''oasA
Guard TO the National Guard OF NewJersey
,mong those prcsent were Governor werts. Adjuant-
General W. s STRIKER and General wingafe The shoot
ing tomorrow will be for the Wimbledon Cup at LOW