davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-26

IN ARM.-TEN ACRES. NICE Dwell
i LING: Nine-mile road; electric cars;
big future. A bargain.
mh26-1t IL. A. CAlLiN'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-26
pr.r rsrArr Ar rRfvArEsALE.

REAL ESTATE AT rRfvArEsALE
| O~.~.~~o-~<~~-~~-~~0-0~o~ ~
DWELLING NEAR CHM
S210ll BoRAzo PARK; best ma.
teriaI: eight rooms ana ctiiar. 60.
stabIe. Lot 81 feet front. rms Is III
class property. and is a reai c purgJ "
the money. ~ "a Iyavanth.
mh25-lt anu nv. - -
- WILL BUY A VERY
E1fH0. STYLISH NEW FRAME,
frr,r .CtfEp DWELLING ON CHURCH
mi in neighborhood which Is rapldiy
.n,,.,ng IN value. If you really want a
house and will look at this one you
will buy IL. IN rArf,rN
mh26-lt 10 ~
a--n MAGNIFTCENTLY LOCATED
S1OU. f'oT. fronting Jefferson PARK;
adjoining property held at $50 per foot.
auJo ,aas,s f.. A. CATLIN.
PRICK DWELLING ON
GIOUO. FRANKLIN STREET, near
LIB, n,,,ss-it r. A. CATLIN.
IN ARM-TEN ACRES. NICE Dwell
i LING: Nine-mile road; electric cars;
big future. A bargain.
mh26-1t IL. A. CAiLiN'
A.o-o WEST MARSHALL; NEW
y OOU. DWELLINGS. six rooms.
Lot 25xi4s. Worth more money than this.
mh26-1t 70. A. CATLlN.
csOOO WILL BUY GOOD
COUUU PIECE OF PROPERTY,
which is renting for 1900 annually, and
will continue to do SO.
mh2slt +. A. CATLIN.
FIRST. THfRTY-SE-
COND. THIRTY-THIRD, THIRTY
FOURTH and THIRTY-FIFTH SITS.
between Broad and Clay streets from
IS to s1S Not less than $4,000 worth OF
new buildings will be going up in this
immediate neighborhood within the next
ten days. II you want a lot, buy at
once.
mh2s-1t L. A. CATL1N.
ooc00 NEW BRICK DWELLING:
SZOUU. WEST END; six rooms and
bath.
mh26-1t e. A. CATLlN.
cc.0o BRICK DWELLING. PARK
cOOUU. AVENUE; thirteen rooms;
$500 cash. balance one. tive. three, four
end FIVE years.
mh26-1t Il. A. CATLIN.
u ARMS! FARMSl-FRESH LIST IyFS.
Il Just out; Can for IL: I'VE We pay te9@
We can suit you. Call and get fresh
~ MASKING c. STAPLES & co.
mh26-su, we, fr3t
l. OR sALE-DWELLINGS AND LOTS
i on Franklin, Grace ard Main streets,
and on Floyd. Grove and Park avenues.
R Re Ravc you buy Jet US E IAN 09 co., CHa'
mh2G-1t 1113 Main street.
VACANT LOT ON SOUTH SIDE OF
FLOYD AVENUE, 3fxf03 feet near
A''N' JACKSON BRANDT & CO..
mh26-1t No. 1l03 east Main street.
lew FRAME DWELLING. 7 ROOMS.
" On Thirty-third and Clay streets,
JACKSON BRANDT C co.
mh26-1t No. 1903 east Main street.
A TTRACTIvE RESIDENCE. No. 3l2
~ west Clay street; detached brick, |
two stories; nine rooms. substantial. well |
arranged; good lot and nice location. |
A bargain ii taken at once.
J. B. ELAN e CO.,
mh2G-1t lib Main street.
A COMFORTABLE HOME ON WEST /
"A FRANKLIN STREET. near Henry,
TO be sold at a bargain price.
JACKSON BRANDT & CO,
mh26-1t No. 1903 east Main street
4 FIVE ACRE MANUFACTURING |
n SITE, on CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO !
and surrounded on all sides
by streets. except a portion Of one side.
which is bounded by the railroad, for
sale at bargain. Arrangements can
be made to pipe water from bold and
pure spring near by, with a fall of ~
feet. Nothing equal to this on the mar
ket; indeed there is n speculation in it.
Call or write for particulars
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-26

d--o MAGNIF1CENTLY LOCATED
NIOu. LOT. fronting Jefferson PARK;
adjoining property held at $50 per foot;
1907. f. A. CATLIN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-26

A LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE
"A to take place TOMORROW,
MONDAY. at 1890 sharp.
Three handsome PARLOH SUITS IN
and stained wood. large and
massive ma, PARLoR ORGAN, WAL
MUIR HALL RACKS. 2 large BED
LOUNGES, Z TOILET SETS OF nine
pieces each. CQMMODEs REFR rIls.
BY-CARRIAGEs, CRIBS. LOUNGES.
BURhAUs. BEDsTEADs. WASH
STANDS. 9 wARDRoBEs, CARPETS
and RUGS. CoUNTERPANES, LINEN
TOWELS and TABLE SPREADS,
SPRING BEDS and MATTRESSES. l
ore S good DRIvINa HORSE and TWO
SEATED CARRIAGE and HARNESS
10 be sold at 1870 sharp in front Of the
etore. Seats for ladies'.
A. N. POLLARD.
mh2s-lt Proprietor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-26

CCU
SEVERAL DWELLINGS FOR SALE
on Thirty-frst street $50 cash and SIS
per quarter Rent will pay for them
nearly APPERSON & POLLARD,
mh26-1t No. s north Eleventh street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-26

REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-26

II o r S A L e.
HANDSOME. SPACIOUS RESIDENCE
corner of PARK AVENUE and CHERRY
STREET; contains fourteen large rooms,
with beautiful lot; overlooks Monroe
Park. Also, many other desirable pro-
perties in different localities.
CHARLES A. ROSE,
mh25-lt IL north Tenth street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-26

A N ELEGANT DETACHED BRICK
"a DWELLING, Il rooms. modern nm
provements. with large lot and rear
Clay near Second street.
JACKSON BRANDT & CO.,
mh26-1t No. 1103 east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-26

w ANTS
IL you wish the services OF an agent.
III you want to loan money,
IL you want your property sold,
IL you want to purchase real estate.
IL you want 10 borrow money,
IL you want to make money,
Call on
CHEWING e. ROSE.
Real Estate Agents.
They can accommodate you. might
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-26

49, WILL BUY A VERY
S1fS0. STYLISH NEW FRAME,
SETaCHEp DWELLING ON CHURCH
HILL. in neighborhood which Is raplaiy
Loving rH in value. If you really want
house and will look at this one' you
will buy IT, - cArf.yS
mh25-lt " a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06
Proceedings in Parliament.

fBy Auclo-hmerican cab!3 % me Diapatch.l
LONDON. Jupo 5.-In tho House Of Com-
mons TO-DAY Sir William Vernon HarcOurt,
Chancellor OF the E1cAequcr, stated that
Attorncy-General sir Charles Russell
would receive =. 600 tor ak weeks services
A. counsel for Great Britain before the
Herlng'Sea tribunal OF arbitration. }.
Powell Williams. Liberal Unlonist) gave
notice OF motion 20 reduce the amount.
Immediately aftcr~ard the House went
into committee to consider clause OF the
home.ruie bill Mr.. Gladstone accepted
the amendment proposed br Sir Henry
James liberal lnioulst that the Dublin
legislature be forbidden 20 Interfere III
proceedings for the extradiuon OF criml-
mails.
Gerald Baliour, Conservative member
for Central Leeds, moved that tho lrlSh
government be forbidden 70 appoint
Judges and magistrates.
Dir. Chamberlain. leader or the Liberal
Truionist,. SAID that tne acceptance OF
thrs amendment would tend TO satisfy
those opposing the bill bur favor,ng local
self-goyernment. lronlcal cheers.
llr. Morley. Chief Secretary for Ireland,
opposed Tn; amendment.
Mr.. Gladstone SAID the government IN
tended that the appointment OF Judges in
Ireland should remain IN the hands OF the
sovereign. but that the Irish government
could rot be prevented from making ro-
concentrations.
John }. Clancy Parne!lite) protested
that his party would not bind themselves
to accept Mr.. GladstOne's suggestion. This
was a qu, s,ion for ireland to decide.
The amendment was rejected by u vote OF
2gl to ZJ5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06
DEATHS.

HOPKINS Died. 40 No. 25i7 east
Franklin street. A.. NJ, June ). 1883. after
"A long suffering, which he bore with Chris
iisn tortitude, JOSEPH A. HOPKINS, in
the ed year OF his age.
Funeral 1880 T. VI. TUESDAY, June 6th,
at seyenth-Street Christian church.
Friends are invited to attend.
HOWARD at the residence Of
her parents. No. 20i south Fifth street. lit
tie MADALINE MITCHELL. infant daugh-
ter of c. |. and Belle Farrell Howard aged
10 months and 10 days.
Funeral from st. Peters Cathedral THIS
AFTERNOON Dune 8. 1889, at 4 O'Clock.
Petersburg IRdeI-ApDedl please copy.
LAMBETH. Died, at the residence Of
her son. G. W. Lambeth. in Raleigh. n.
c., FRIDAY night. June 2. 1898. Mrs; ELIZA
A. LAMBETH, relict of Thomas II. Lam
beth. in the S0th year OF her age.
Her funeral was conducted Ut Edenton-
Street Methodist church Sunday, June
4th. at II O'Clock A. III.
TALBOTT.- Dice, Yesterday evening at
6:ij o'clock. WILLIE. the infant son OF
George and Emma Talbot, deceased; aged
months.
The funeral will take place THIS EVE
MING at O'Clock from the residence. 1910
west Leigh street.
UNGER.-Diod. ate P. NJ. Monday.
June 5. 1893. Mrs. ADALENE UNGER,
beloved wife OF j. w. Unger.
Funeral will take place from tho resi-
dence, No. north Seventeenth street.
Richmond. Va. TUESDAY, 9th, at p.
Nj.
WHITF.-Died, at PiSesyille, Baltimore
county. on June Sd, in the 10th year OF her
age, MARY, relict of Ambrose A. White.
Funeral from tho residence OF her son.
Thomas III. White, No. 32o east North ave-
nue., baltimore, TUESDAY MORNING.
Reouiem mass at the Cathedral a. 94o A.:
~. TO which her friends and relatives and
friends of the family are invited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06
4 BUFORO CONFERENCE.
Resolutions Adopted In Favor OF the Pri-
mary Plan of Nomination.

The friends of Colonel A. s. Butord met
in the iiustlngS-CO room last nlght ior
conference. The meeting wa, not an open
one. Mr.. Andrew II. Christian, preslden,
Of the BufOTd organization, presided, ana
Mr.. ". l.. White was at his post rs secTe-
tary. Colonel Buford made n few remarks,
and the following preamble and resOlu-
tlons were adopted
Whereas, tho question Of primary or
ward and precinct meetings for the pur-
pose OF selecting delegates 10 the gUber-
natOrlal convention l. now uGltatHE IN"
minds and attention of the people OF the
c..y of Richmond. be It
H,splrci That the supporters OF Colonel
Buford hereby respectfully petition the
CITY Democratic Committee for primary
for the following reasons: FIRST, because
they are entirely satisfied that the sonu-
inpu-s and preferences OF large ma
iorlty OF the Democratic voters OF
I'm, city are in favor of vote 10y
urinary: second, because they believe
II is ti- only far plan TOR the
full free, aud satisfactory expression OF
the wish Of the voters III regard To tnat
nomination. 1t is practically impossible
II uroclnct or ward meetings 10 have such
an expression. There are not aVailable
for such usc halls or other places OF meet
inr sufficiently large and convenient 10
hold ali the voters Of tho varlonS pre-
cincts If they desired and undertooh 20
attend the meetings.
LeyOrcd That they assure the tlty Ioih-
mlttee Of Colonel Ruford's entire wiling
ness o. have the delegates TO the conveh-
ton voted for at each precinct at prii-
mary, and pledges himself to comply with
the terms of any financial arrangement IN
connection with such primary as the com
mittee deems 1t Ill, just, and proper 10
make.
Resolrcd That committee OF SIX. con-
sistirg OF member OF this association Tor
Coch ward. be appointed by the chairman
of this meeting TO present these resolu-
tons 10 the City Committee and ash Tor
them It's favorable consideration.
The meeting then adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06
GraIn-Bnyers Fail.

kansas CRY. Mo. June The Kansas
Grain Company. which claims 10 be the
greatest buyer of grain from producers III
the world, has failed. II. NJ. kirkpatrick,
secretary and treasurer Of the COMPANY,
notified the secretary OF the BOord q
Trade at 1890 o'clock this morning that
the company was unable - meet It's con-
tract8.
The main Offices Of the company are
located IN this city and at Hutchinson,
Kan. The president of the concern, /. j.
Icmpler, = in charge OF the Hutchinson
Kan. Offices. and the officers here decline
10 make any statement of the financial
condition Of the company until auihOuzed
10 do 50 by the president. Mr. Temper.
il IS presumed. however. that the assets
and Liabilities will both Toe large.
The company has elevators III 1o6 towns
ami cities In Kansas. representing an IN
yestment Of $4,000. All of these ele-
yatOrs contain moro or less gram. the
company was incorporated some five years
ago with capital stock Of $4,000. he
cause OF tho failure, as stated by the
officers here. Is the tight money market.
Mr. kirkpatrick says the stringency III
money prevented the company from real
iZiug on It's warehouse receipts. winch
they were dependent upon TO meet ma
turing obligations.
Secretary kirkpatrick Of the company
said this afternoon that the suspension
would only he a temporary one. 1t was
due, he said, 10 tho fact that the company
was carrying large amount Of wheat and
was unable 10 get lts paper renewed on ac-
count OF the strngency Of the money mar
kct. He said he was unable now 10 give
any accurate estimate of the liabilities.
but that they were largely exceeded bv
the assets 1he suspeuslDn caused but
little excitement ou the Board of Trade.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06
MADE THEM ALL SICK
EFFECT OF EATING HAM THAT MAY
HAVE BEEN POISONED.
c. r. Rows Made Very Iii--The Mat
ter TO Be Inquired Into.

Three members Of the household OF Mr..
C. L. Rowe, who resides at No. 1913 west
Clay street. were taken sick yesterday of
ternoon after eating ham. which had been
cooked Saturday. and from the symptoms
of their illness it looks ss If the meat was
poisoned. Those who suffered from the
effects of the ham were Mr.. Herbert
Rowe, the 27-year- old brother OF MIR. q.
Z. Rowe: Albert, the 5.year-old son of the
latter, and Ethel Chamberlain. little girl
who was visiting at the house.
SICK AFTER HIS LUNCH.
The Mr.. Rowe who was taken sick is en-
ployed at Sitterdlngs factory, and yester-
day morning when he went TO work he
took some of the ham and several slices OF
bread for his lunch. He partook OF tho
sandwiches about / o'clock and Shortly
afterwards became violently i'll. He sui
fered from intense nausea and fearful
burning in hs stomach. A soon "a
practicable he WAS sent home in car
riage. Meanwhile the children mentioned
above who also ate some of the meat
about the same time. were stricken down
and became alarminGly I'll. Dr. j. VI.
Winfree. the family physician, was sum-
moned and when he arrived he found that
the little ones were in most dangerous
condition. He administered emetlcs ana
the proper antidotes, and soon brought
considerable relief to his patients. al
though il was several hours before they
ceased to suffer.
At n late hour last night Mr. Rowe and
the little girl had almost entirely recOv-
cred, but the boy was still quite SICK.
BELIEVED TO HAyE BEEN POISONED.
DIR. Winfree nscertained upon inquiry
that the ham which caused tho trouble
was cooked Saturday by Mrs. Rowe ana on
Sunday the family ate quite freely of IT.
without suffering in the least from lts ef-
fects. The same meat, however, produced
the illness in the household Yesterday and
this naturally puts strong aspect on tho
case. Those who suffered from the effects
of the pork had not eaten any vegetables
MT all. and therefore their illness cannot
be attributed to colic. The symptoms de-
yeopod are rather those Of aT,enlcal pOi-
soninc. Had the meat been merely de-,
composed those who partook:ot 1t would
have recovered much sooner. and the ap-
plication of emetics would Laye quickly
relieved them.
10 De INVESTIGATED.
DR.. Winfree learned that no servant was
employed To do the cooking for the house
hold. but thinking that the case was ono
which required further investigation no
reported the matter 10 the police OF the
Third District. Portions Of the ham and
bread aud samples of the matter from the
stomachs Of the sufferers will be turned
over to Dr. Taylor for analysis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06
InllnTCs In lhicego.

Iiby lflcsIhF. - ii' bl0't-h Del
CmcAGo. June 5.-Thc property Of c. \.
Nelsenbach. a clothing and shoe mer-
chant ut Eighteenth and Ha.steal streets
and 22s aud 23D Milwaukee avenue. was
seized 10y tho sheriff tins morning upon
Judgment confessed. Liabilities, 5000.
nearly all for borrowed money. Assets.
$4,000. The failure is SAID to have been
precipitated by the assignment OF Banker
Herman Schaaner, who Is inystcriOusly
missing.
A. \. Armstrong 4 Co., dealers III uni
forms. made voluntary assignment tins
morning. Assets, stated 10 be $4,000 :
liabilities. SlOj,GOJ. Tho firm for twenty
years has been manufacturer and dealer in
uniforms, regalia, society, and church
goods IN this city and IN Detroit.
The assignment was preclpltated
by an attachment suit filed II
the Superior Court 10y T.. sawyer
for - 900 for a merchandise claim. In the
absence of the members Of the firm SGtur-
day evening the sheriff took possession OF
the store anl held IL till this morning.
when the attachment suit was satisfied
and stipulation TO that effect filed IN tue
Superior Court. The news OF the filing Of
the suit had gone abroad. and attachments
were threatened from al the creditors.
To avoid that contingency and to save
themselves and all their creditors they
made a voluntary assignment. which they
expect Will be temporary only.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06
HIS LAST ASCENSION.
Aeronaut Richmond Falls Three Thou
sand Feet to lis Death.

TRENTON, n. j.. June 5.-Charles Y.
Richmond, an aeronaut. made a. 5000
foot ascension here to-day and lost
his life. The ascension took place
at Cochrane Park. picnic ground on
the Delaware, near Trenton. Nearly
1000 persons witnessed the accident.
Richmond rose gracefully into space. sail
ing with the wind. in a southeasterly di-
rection. when he cut loose from the
balloon 1t was noticed by the. spec
tators that the parachute failed to
work properly, and they were hor-
riiied to see Richmond descend with
lightning rapidity, making revolutions in
the air as he came down. Several women
tainted, aud everybody in the great throug
was thrilled or sickened by the spectacle.
Richmond landed in muddy little stream
called Stirring POND" and when taken
out was dead.
Richmond halls from Springfield. ILL.,,
and was S3 years of ago and unmarried.
lie has made about five hundred ascen-
sions altogether. and never before expert
enced any mlshap.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

4. y. POLLARD, IOI6 A. NJ, NJ No. 1905 west
cary street, family groceries. store-hxtures,
g..
GEORGES 8. VASHON. JR.. j. W.. two-stOry
brick dwelling No. 800 clay street, between
Eighth ami Ninth streets.
GEORGEW. MAYO l01s A. NJ, household fur
nitUre, piano, &c.
DENOON, TUPPER & Co. . p. NJ, two-story
brick residence No. 2SO6 east Marshall
street
J. THOMPSON BROWN 6 CO., @ p. NJ. DWELL
ing No. 200 cherry street, near Cumberland
street.
+. IL. PLUEMACHER. ; p. NJ, 100 feet of
grounl on Filth street near Duval street.
FRANk ID. HILL u CO.. +. ~. No. 222S Jcs-
samlne street, corner Twonty-third.
II. SELDOM TAYLOR & SON, q z. NJ, brick
dwelling No. 2l0 Marshall street, between
Brook avenue aud Madison street.
y. ". BOWE, D p. NJ, residence No. COZ west
Franklin street, opposite Monroe Park.
j. If. VALENTINE, 101g \. NJ, household furni-
ture, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06
Where to summer.
g..

HOTEL DEDtOhD, DEDfOBD tIIf, VA.
This elegant hotel, beautifully furnished.
is situated at the base OF the Peaks OF
Otter. on the Norfolk and Western rail-
road. on commanding elevation. afford
ing a beautiful view of the surrounding
scenery. and is the most complete summer
hotel in Virginia. Electric lights. hot
and cold-wa;er baths. and complete sani-
tary arrangements. Cuisine and service
unsurpassed. Mineral waters of valuable
curative powers. Band of music.
For further particulars and circulars
address j. GORDON SMITH.
Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06
a HORSE AMBULANCE.
Completed Yesterday and Proves Great

Tho first horse ambulance ever manufac-
tnred or used IN the South was on the
streets OF Richmond yesterday. IL was
built by James McDonough Co. tor l)r.
W II. Harbaugh. and III large part from
designs drawn by the latter. Before being
taken from the factory practical demon
stration OF it's workings was given III the
presence of Dr. Jud. Il. Wood. president OF
the Society for the Prevention OF cruelty
TO Animals, Squire frisehkorn, DIS
rArcn reporter, and others. -,
A fine horse belonging 10 MI. Nc
Donough was tied. hobbled, and thrown.
Then the sliding bottom OF the ambulance
was drawn out. the horse turned over upon
il. and 1t was. by means of windlasS,
drawn into the vehicle. The horse was
then taken out OF the ambulance and un-
tied. led back into II, and after beng Sc
cured III n standing position wss ridden
around the city This part OF the per
forinance the animal seemed to ENJOY very
Wucn.
The vehicle ia 10 feet long, 5 feet wide,
and a. feet high. 10 is painted an olive
color and trimmed with brass. Until DR..
Uarbaugh completes his hospital the am
bulance will be kept at Sweeney's stables.
Dr. Wood said he expected his society
would give it good deal OF work 70 40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06
Austrian Town. snbmercea.

lBy AnGlO-American cablo % tlfo Dispatch.I
VIENNA, June 5.-Enormous rains have
swollen tho rivers Of Bukowlna. Many
streams have oyerf0wed their banks and
flooded the fields. The Pruth has risen 50
hlgll near CZneTOwItZ az To- Inundate the
suburbs and 10 threaten tho least
elevated districts of the city. Then
Czermoz broke over its banks at Wiznltz
last night and ran in torrents through the
streets of the village. Sixteen houses
collapsed and many Others were rendered
uninhabitable. Eleven persons were
killed by falling timDers or were drowned
in the food. Scores OF families had to Hee
from their homes for their lives without
rausing 10 save property. The whole
town IS in danger OF being laid waste.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06
privnte BANKERS Fail,

CHICAGO. Juno 5.-The private bank of
Meadowcroft Brothers, at 100 Dearborn
street. failed this morning. At 10 o'clock
a notice was attached 10 the closed doors
Of the bank bearing this inscription;
This bank is in the hands of Lyman T..
Crandall. receiver. 10y order of the SUI
perior Court" The bill praying for the
appointment Of n receiver was filed little
after 10 o'clock by Charles ]. Meadow
croft. and It's text gives as n cause of the
failure the inabilitv OF the complainant TO
reorganize the bank after the death Of his
brother. Robert Meadowcroft. who died
last February.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06
Cholera Spreading Rapidly.

[By American cable to the Dispatch.l
CoNsrASTINoPLE. June 5.-Reports from
several cities of Asatlc Turkey say the
cholera has appeared in many districts
and is spreading rapidly. Along the lower
Tgris and tine Shat-el-Arab river people
are diving by thousands. Whole vii
lagos have been deserted by those flee
ing from the pest The panic has
become 80 great that few families wait to
hurry their dead or even nurse their sick,
hut fee to the next towns TO escape the
infection. The fugitives from stricken
towns are spreading the epidemic with APP
palling rapidity. Letters from Bassora
city say that 70. 1000 persons have fed from
the Bassora province alone.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06
New York Hank Deserteh.

NFw YoEK. June Tho Shoe and Lea
thcr National Bank Caye notice today
that it will not clear for the Caral-Street
Bank after tomorrow. This will make
it necessary tor the Cana-Stroct Bank 70
60 INTO liquidation. Its deposits are
about Sij0.0O0. II has been hard up for
money for some days. and the decision of
the Shoe and Leather Bank not TO clear
for 1t any longer was only reached this
afternoon. The president of the Canal
Street Bank is Antonio Raslres. This
morning he told reporter that tho bank
was solvent. but that If he could not get
temporary assistance it would have TO 30
into li0uidatlOu