davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-07-16

Government bonds steady at unchanged
quotations. Railway bonds dull. The features
wers .Erio I'd eonsols. LouIsyllle. Ney Albany
moro important net declines we're In Erie "a
bany and Chicago generals. "a. to 6s1a; Wa
bash DDS, u q cent. to 7Oli.
silver bullion certificates for 10000 ounces
sold at 73 Bar silver In London. 33hd
Money on call. "a cent. There 10 very little
doing In time money. and the market for COM
merclal paper Is also quiet.
Foreign exchange quiet but strong, and
higher rates than have ruled for several
days past were asked for next weeks dc,
HeiS for long Bills and g. s5 for demand. Actual
is drafts. 81. st%s1 81. y aud eabis trsrsisrs
S4Sl, ,@S4; ;S5. Francs arc quoted At o. ~. q
5.22ja for long and 5.2Otm5.2O for sight;
reichsmarks. O4r650414 for long and 044ng
S4s for short; guiiders. :'e'' for long and
39X for short.
Domestic exchange on New York: Boston
-35 cents discount for caah: checks. 10
cents discount. Chnrleston-Buying. par; sell
ing * premium. Savannah-Buying. dis
count; ssins n par oom eG msrsinh !, pu0 discount
San, Francisco-siGht Z!J,; telegraphhie, So,
count
The sun., 1893-07-16
DELAWARE AND HUDSON R. R,

THE SHORTEST. QUICKEST. ASD BEST LINE TO
MONTREAL
Leave GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT. 70 A. NJ, G:25 r. NJ.
Arrive MONTREA S:55 T. NJ. O4D A. NJ.
Also rlattsburgh sleeping 6:2J T. NJ train for
passengers to saranac Lake Placid aul smiths. Loon
Lake &C, via Ghnteaugay Il. H.. the favorte Route to
the Adirondack arriving at destpAt at seasonabs
hour after breakfast a. PlattsbuFHh
D. ana II. Ticket Office and Bureau OF Information
FL Cortlaudt st
Send q cents stamps for Illustrated guides mapa.
DC. OF Northern summer resorts to
j. W. BURDlCk, G. r. A.,
ALBANY n Y
The sun., 1893-07-16
Electric stock ouotat,oa,.
New York Markets.

s.IuRpAr July 15.FLouG vas weak. with very IT.
a. sss barrels &C Spring wheat brands in hbis we're
quoted as follows: Fine soSSL y9i supernne 900
pAtents $a 750s425
GaIIs-whest was Nc. to Nc. lower. owing to bank
failures at the West. couraging cables liberal
lion The crop aav,ss. were i.yor.eI. Ths ~ foreign @
Mo- northern New York At 2I<c, under septenl.
ber o. b.. Ahoat No. red. o. b. aiioat Aug 5.
.; b.. ano... on p :. quoted at o T. unde; Sep SEP
Sa,h NilyHukss ls1ooi o0 H@i6nsAPons Inn 1SS 81 S@se; @
i55; Bsi.imore ,l2si. Boston a., 81 os5 Grand total.
1bI 5aN Future sales $50. .OOO bush., follow:
The sun., 1893-07-16
RHilrnads.


'AMEEioAs oeEATEsT RAILROAD
NEW YORK
ENTR:A!I!4 IT: r.. : :!
~ HUDSON RIVER r. r.
DIRECT LINE TO NIAGARAP FALLS
All trains arrive at and depart from Grand
Central station, 42d Street; the only railroad
station in the CITY Traius leave as follows
EMPIRE STATE EXPRESS.
$3.50 4. World ~ sSTHny Sr. FASTEST train tn
CHICAGO FAST MAIL.
9O sas srns tGi sS'S.S %ssndT h,SsG .sf Sunday
ADIRONDACK a MONTREtLS SP ECtAL
9O AM smiths ES.'p, oSn snTay s .n% fST Gs S'
SARATOGA a. LAKE GEORGE SPECIAL.
O.On a. M.-ENcept sundays Connects for
S:SO Cntskiiis, Green Mount NIus, and Montreal
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO Limited.
lU:UU day Complete Wagner vs.,iUuie service.
DAY ENrRE--.
1880 does not run Ts., o, ci, vsand and betrot
wORLD'S FAIR SpE IAL.
1910 Noo&&:.nH!i.y nne G@,Esso n,n,ns r. NJ next
SOUTH WESTERN LIMITED.
MMpnHr * GI' Il SNnSnnst Ns Ss,9s t,rs iS'40 NJ
SATURDAY SARATOGA LIMITED.
l.15P M.-saturdsy only Connects At Cats
lao kii for principal points IN the mountains
ENrOsITIOS FLYER u.IMITED>
GREAT 2O.ItOUR TRAIN TO CHICAGO
FOR THROUEII PASSENG ERS ONLY.
3:OO day. compete Wagner @ 'V vc.,.buie o service M Wee
ALBANY, TROY, AND SARATOGA
~ In X n
The sun., 1893-07-16
WITH; STAR line.

ADRIATIC -.... ...,.. V WedneIdhy. July 10 10 a. NJ
BKlTASSlC ...,, Wednesday, Jnly 20 r.
superior second cabin hceomm Odations On Teutonio
and Adriatic s.erAgc to from th- old country S2o
Dnice ~ Broad Way or IN the wharf. foot OF West
Tenth ST. II MAITLAND kEkSEi, Agent.
The sun., 1893-07-16
This shown tho statistical position;


llath st. n T. ll9l " Manhattan. lSllx
100 II: Henry Collins TO the East River MIL
anu LunpeE Elo ..s's'' 'EE's'', .',.'s.'.'.'
l27th ST. n o. 1880 W Park Av lB,pxDDl II;
ado lIutehIns TO Mary u and John Corn
The sun., 1893-07-16
n. r, ONTARIO & WESTERN R. R.

Excursion Tickets, New York to Chicago
aud Return. S2s.OO.
Through trains for Chicago and the Worlds Fair
leave foot Of West 42d 81 as follows 10 minutes earlier
from Franklin St:
0.i5 A vi. daily via Niagara Falls Through Pull.
man seepers New YORK to Chicago Arrives Detrot
1:45 i. NJ. Chicago h:3O =. NJ. 1T Louis 40 A. NJ
7;45 4. NJ. daily. via Niagara Fails. Reclining
chair car seats tree) New York TO Niagara fails.
Arrives Detroit y:4o +. NJ. Chicago 1882 A. NJ. 81
Louis 500 +. NJ
s,i5 n. VI. except Sunday for West Cornwall.
Orr's Mil Campueil hall. Lake Mohonk. axe Mime
wnska and WAIKIKI Valley kailruad stations. stony
Ford. Mhidetown. BlnomnRbursh. Wurtsburo. summit.
VILE. EllenviIle. fnsburyh Monticello. Liberty and
White Lake
O,tI 4. VI. daily. for Midiletown. Fallsburgh.
Monticello. Liberty IarbOndale. Scranton Walton.
DELHI. sidney. Norwich. Utica. Rome Oned,. Fulton.
Usweg0. Niagara Falls
1,4S T.. NJ. Saturdays only) for Campbell Hall.
Miidletown. Bloor,lngrurgh. summttville, Eenre,
Falsburgb. Monticello Liberty White Lake Lvtngst"n
H,IS y. W. except Sunday. Vestibulcd Lmite
for Lake Mohork. Lake MlnncW n-ka und alk III Nais
ley Railroad stations. Campbell Hail. Middirtown.
Mountain Dale. Ientr-vle. Fakbnrgh. Monticello.
urlayrIe Lberty Falls. Liberty faiksrille. and Law
ingston Manor.
40 Il, nj. Except Sunday for West Cornwall
Orr's Mills Campbell Hall. Aiddetown. SunmitNlIo,
Ellenve. and MI intermediate points.
5t45 l.. ~. tdaiy) Mddlrtown. Snmtnitville. Falls
burgh Liberty. Livingston Manor. ck!and, Wa!iniL
Sidney, Norwich. Oneida, Fulton. osweEo. Niagara
Falls
Tickets and Pullman accommodations At 81 TroMd.
Now York Transfer Company calls Tor and checks
J. C. ANDERSON, g. y. A..
b0 Beaver ST.. New York
The sun., 1893-07-16

State of NewsYork. County af New York IS:
II. H. Nazro, Cashier of the abovs-naiped bank, do
E0eny swear that tho above statement true TO the
H. IT, MARIO. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before mo this 18th day Of
July, 1898. SIGOUkSEY VAN ZANDT,
Notary Public.
WILLIAM u. ISEIIS.
ERNEST WERNER
ALBERT Z. HALL
Directors.
The sun., 1893-07-16
Railrnads.

pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
The STANDARD RAILWAY OF AMERICA!
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY
Block Signals and IntGTlOCking Switches.
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS, foot of
Tn Eject July g, 1898.
THE COLUMBIAN EXPRESS.
300 A; N; -rgman yestibalc Sleeping csrs to Chi.
chRo ana cincinnati DinlnH smoking and Passenger
ianspo. S Geaao os dsy M
FAST LINE
900 A. M.-For Pittsburgh and Central Pennsyt
vnnia. rarlor Car to riitsburgh
THE PENNSILvANIA LIMITED.
Se,slbae Drawing and stats Room. sleeping, Dining,
report. sis"os"hs an" vi rfSsTs."s s.%&oSm. fs
iof M both hot seSss lHds. mad barber s9or library, ana
stationary and movable electric lights Arrives chi.
ST. LOUIS. s.cINEINNArI AND CHICAGO
sS9 E T,Hus . SpDs and Dpns
smoking Car and Passenger Coaches to St. Louis.
i Snd CheasS 5so i%''0 y" S' L'"'' '''0 Me-
THE WESTERN EMPRESS.
0t3O l.. M.-rullman rcstiluc Sleeping Cars to
tnessa Arrives Gle"sland i iIao A. MnF M' chicago Hr 90
SOUTHWESTERN EMPRESS.
100 r. M; week days 7:45r.M: snndays Pullman
. aa. fnsPnF ns Has HoSna m Msp r1s
iISn%eas Ion,. 2aS T. H sinSn1 ma1n,n 600 'd St.
PACIFIC EXPRESS
500 r. M.-rullman Bunet Sleeping Car New York
enss0 rs.ac Ss'i 9s % 80 h.
hN iHf S'S:rDa SDSx Tssi %Gr point.
on To5t ws, viii and l.s Issn S. Va Ca @ ls @
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
1So ..sSls ESssn saor .e% meek
:, ,!sS .Ssehss. Dining Gar 70 nA,msrs ,.,.,. ,.,.
Es,bSls n pSm,a sToS Cars and Dining Car Ariv
ASsssSa!%sar, SS3Sss rs". 81 sSH sse
@Sis @ s;sS and nd SsS s. a,s$ fsG
4%ss% y: Miaa,samopa Ana bsnSiIs Express, daily.
Ashevliio. and New Orleans. Dining Car to Mont:
500 +. M.-DaHy Tor sn points on chesareake and
r SS ZEE 4tSa ."a e%a 4's va
Charlie, Charles s; Eou,e; 800 ~ ] week days ana. with
r9R stfR'n Gig fSGf week days with
FIR 5FSsff S1S ai : ds. lay
For Long Branch Asbury Park Gcean Grove. and Point
Pleasant, $3.50. 1880 p;lO. 1000 A. NJ. l2:lO q 20
Saturday only, 23o 3:lo $40 4:2o: $40, and 900
J. VI. week days sundays S:l5. U:45 A. NJ. and 5:l5
7. N. tDr not stop at AsDury Park and Ocean Grove
Oh sundays)
FOR PHILADELPHIA
Express: o:2O. 7:2o. 800. $3.50. 300. p:3O Cloo
Washington Limited, with Dining carr and II 400 A.
NJ. l2:Op noon Penna Limited with Dining Carr
1920. 200. 2:lO 800, $3.50 400. 4:3o 5:DO. 6oO.
sS Tos and 200 20 + IN and and II q s g ",.Ht
u2oo loon Limited 2:oo. 4"so. $3.50. 500. $3.50.
7:45. 3: 90. 300 =. NJ. and l2:l5 night
For Time Table. OF trains t" local points on the
Pennsylvania Railroad system. apply at the follow ing
Ticket Offices: Nos. I33 H4+. lp. l.?c3. ll3 and
26l Broadway. Astor House l34 East l25th st.. 26t
West 125th St. 25l Columbus i37 6th av, and
foot of Desbrosses and Cnrtand sts Court st.. $40
Fulton st. NS Broadway ami Brooklyn Annex ST ation
foot of Fulton St, BrookIyn l2v Hudson ST. Hoboken
station. jersey City.
The New York Transfer Company will call for and
check baggage from hotels and residences through to
destination.
S. NJ. PROVOST J. r. WOOD.
General Manager. General Pass'r Agent,
The sun., 1893-07-16
8auk Reports.

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
NINTH NATIONAL BANK, AT NEW
YORK, IN THE STATE OF NEW
YORK, AT THE CLOSE OF
BUSINESS JULY IL. 1903,
The sun., 1893-07-16

Opening. Louo. Hghea. clo:ino.
ssasa:syx ssyx.. ;:::::::.:::: 5ss 5:i5a1e III 5ss.
Deeemper .....:::.. siss sih sin SIG
Corn opened rmer but closed weaker with trade very
light and the crop advicss generally favorable. No.
cd quoted at <stsc. eevat and 49<c anoat Flu.
ture sales 10000 bush. as follows:
Orening Loess RghesL Closing.
Juiy.................... .... -. -. 4sh
September. ............ +9A 4YA AsN 4D@
oats lower for nearby delivery and very quiet.
The crop advices favorable n rule. spot sales
10000 bush; No. 2 white. 3s,Sc.: No do 3s4c: No.
2 mixed, 38c. ahoat: unRrAded, 3p9t6hc for white
and 3T@3S1fc. for mixed. Future sales. none.
r, OPENING. Lss"t Bigh,H. Cotss.
SEPTEMBER ,...... 80. 80. siSs 8In si
After Change to-day: wheat-ssptembe,. 757sc. to
August. 4sI4o:; September. +9,sc. oais-jlly ooac:
september. 3lhc-
Than wara he Chieago nRcAa.
The sun., 1893-07-16

peasit.... saOs.osB s42UgIOo DIc $si202S
The surplus vesr ago was 500 ao7l5o and two years
ago SIS tsuBI1
Tho Imports Of general mcrchandise. ;nclud-
week endIng last night wero SH.234, $50.
The sun., 1893-07-16
STONINGTON LINE,

INSIDE ROUTE T0 B6Sr1Si PRovIpENCE. WoRtEs;
route TO SARRAGANsETT PIER AND WATCH HILL
New steel steamers MAINE and NEW HAMPSHIRE
leave Pier 3d. N. r., block above Canal st. At
$50 r. NJ. daily, including SUNDAY.
The sun., 1893-07-16
STEAMBOATS,.
FALL RIVER LINE
PROVIDENCE Lime,

FOR BOSTON. WORCESTER. PROVIDENCE
ALL POINTS EAST, AND THE WHITE MTs.
:. Steamers. c@oSNLcTlGrTp coz and MAssAonusErrs
5;3o P. NJ. daily. except Sunday; CONNECTING trsins
leave wharf at A. NJ due Boston :15 A. M and 6ilo
ter from Union station nt $3.50 A, NJ. only) Through
Parlor Cars White Mountains leave wharf, except
sunday. 7:l5 4. N. due Fabyans 4 80 r. N.
The sun., 1893-07-16
,ese were the Chicago prices:

GEocEREs-,Conee futures advanced 6 TO 10 points
with some local buying. but the trading was light
Some July notices were circulated Receipts at Rio
yesterday were 5000 bags There was a holiday In
but London declined The warehouse deliveries In this
The sun., 1893-07-16
ALBANY. 49,, BOATS.

Steamers DREW and DEAN RICHMOND leave Old
Pier Al. N. r. foot Canal st. at H. daily Sundays
excepted Direct connection with express trains to
Saratoga Lake George. Adirondack Thousand Islands
Eiennsld spr'ngs Mi.ssrn Falls sharon sprnEs and and
sunday morning train for Saratoga and Lake Georgo
The sun., 1893-07-16
OLD DOMINION LINE.

THIIE CLYDE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
For Charleston, + a.. and Jhcks0nNi!s, Fla
md all points in florida the s"uth. and south%esL
from Pier 20 4. n TUESDAYS and frldAys, > D. y.
Passenger accommodations and cuisine uhsurpassed.
wM PCLiDE co, ticn. Agi. Bowl ng Green n !.
T. @ EGER zen Axt. O. S FRI Line. 37J Broadway. NY
The sun., 1893-07-16
dttHneiaI.
.~-~~>~>~>OS~~.>e~oO>NOo> >NOo>~-Nooe>~~eON~-e~~~~
OFFICE OF THE
Reorganization Committee
OF THE
National Cordage Company
NOS. Is AnD a. WALL ST.

NOS. Is AND ~ WALL ST.
NEW YORK, July II. 1ses.
To the Holders of the Preferred and Com
mon stock OF the National Cordsee Com
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-13
THE DREADED DISEASES.
Cholera on the Increase and
Yellow Fever Diminishing,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-Surgeon Cen
eral Wyman, of the marine hospital
service. received to night from Bruins
wick, Ca, the following kilograms:
Surgeon Branham, detailed to on
force quarantine regulations at this
point, is very i'll in this city at private
residence Local physicians say he has
yellow fever. People greatly alarmed.
DevauX, collector, and Assistant Sur
geon l.. Branham have yellow fever.
Precautions are being taken. Can you
send us Carter?
~. A. DUNwoopY,
Acting Assistant Surgeon"
Another telegram dated Savannah,
ga, reads as follows: "Dunwoody
wires BranhaIa has yellow fever. Pre-
cautions are being taken. Have eeen
private telegram stating people are
leaving city. w. II. BRUNNER.
Health Officer"
DR.. Wyman took immediate steps to
prevent the disease spreading Surgeon
Carter, who arrived at Pensacola to-.
night from Washington TO take charge
Of the Gordon established around the
naval reservation there to protect
1T from the city proper, was ordered
by wire to proceed Immediately
ties and also to act as an inspec.
tor to see that the United States sanitary
regulations are enforced. Past Assist
ant Surgeon Magruder, who is in Pen
sacola, was directed to relieve DR..
Carter. Surgeon Hutton, who had a
large experience in the Jacksonville
yellow fever epidemic of 1855, arrived
in Washington today from Detroit and
he was ordered to Brunswick.
QUARANTINE, Swinburne Island, Aug.
1.-Two deaths, those of Frescona
Mola, aged 81, and Marcana Roberati,
aged %, occurred last night, and their
remains were incinorated to-day Nine
suspects have been removed to Swim.
ourne Island for observation and treat
ment. archaeological examinations
prove that all the patients removed
yester day were cholera Asiatica. The
census Of the hospital to-day shows
seventeen patients, one of whom is con-
valescing. eight Of these have been bio.
legally confirmed as cholera and nine
suspects.
CHARLESTON, S. c.. Aug. 1.-two
passengers on the north. bound train
from Savannah were turned away from
this city and sent North via the Allan.
tic Coast line to day. The men were
from Pensacola, Fla, and had tried to
stop at both Savannah and Beaufort
All were sent on. So thorough is the
quarantine system that the health off,
GERS here were notified of their coming
several hours before the train was due
and they were stopped at Ashley June
ton, seven miles from the city, All
the railroads have been notified that
passengers from Pensacola will not be
permitted to come here and that they
would BIO hold responsible for any viola
ton OF the law
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-13
". C. P. BRECKENRIDGE SUED.
Miss Pollard Wants $4,000 for
Breach of Promise.
She Was School Girl When She Ken
t"cRy Congressman Met Her and
Three Children are Said to Have Been
the Result ofTheir Intimacy-He Mar
ried Another Last July.

WASHINGTON, Aug. l2.-In the Su-
preme Court of the District of Column
bia to-day, suit was filed for $50, 600 for
breach OF promise against William c. P,
breckenridge, OF Kentucky, by Made
line V. Pollard. The plaintiff charges
that in April 1884, when she was seven
teen years old and a student st Yves.
leyan Female Seminary at CINCINNATI,
she was met on the train travelling
from school by Mr.. Breckenridge, who
made her acquaintance on plea of his
knowing her family.
She was tlattered, she claims, by his
attentions, knowing who he was and re-
garding him as very prominent man.
In August, 1884, he came to see her.
she alleges. at the seminary and she got
permission to dine with him, and by
Wills and articles and protestations OF
aHection he subsequently, as she states,
took advantage of her youth and mex
perience.
The birth OF two children (who died)
and the premature birth OF a third
child are alleged rs the result Of this
intimacy. From time to time Miss
Pollard states that the date for the
marriage was postponed, until, on the
18th day of July she alleges that Mr..
Breckinride wrongfully and injuriously
married another woman, Mrs Louisa
Wing. who was then a resident Of the
city of Louisville.
Miss Pollard was for some time an
employe in one Of tho Departments
here, but shortly after the death of
General Sherman was dismissed, it was
said, for tho making of derogatory
remark respecting the dead general.
The announcements OF her engagement
to MIR: Breckenridge and the su bsequent
breaking OIL that engagement and Mr..
Breckintidge'S marriage created sensa-
ton in the capital st the time.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-13
STILL EXCITED AT COAL CREEK
Plot ofthe Miners to Kill the Soldiers Dis
covered by Capt. Anderson

Plot of the Miners to XIII the Soldiers Dis
covered by Capt. Anderson.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 12-News
comes from Knoxville that Capt. Kellar
Anderson, commanding the State troops
at Fort Anderson, is in Knoxville. He
stated the condition OF affairs in Coal
Creek Valley was very exciting.
He could not say whether there would
be any trouble between the miners and
soldiers or not. Rumor was current
in Knoxville to-day that three miners
were killed at Briceville this morning,
but this has been proved to be without
foundation.
Captain Anderson says that ne has
discovered plot by the miners to kill
himself and the soldiers from ambush
when they appeared alone outside the
fort, but precautions have been taken to
prevent their being surprised.
General Carnes, of Memphis, arrived
to-day, having come by request of Ad-
jutant General Neil, to discuss the stu
alton. No action OF any kind was taken
and no orders were issued from tho ad-
jutant's office.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-13
Certified Checks VIII BE Issued.

GREENvIII.E, Miss, Aug. 12.-The
three banks here at 10 a. m. to day
posted notices on their doors that no
money would be paid out on checks, but
that certified checks would be issued
instead.
MOBILE, Ala, Aug. 12.-The three
banks here, the First National, the
Peoples and W. II. Leinkauf & Son,
signed an agreement this afternoon to
pay no more than $50 in currency to
any one depositor on any one day.
balance on checks over $50 to be paid in
certified checks.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-13
launch of the n1InneannIis

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 12.-The launch of
the new commerce destroyer Minneapolis
at Cramps shipyard today was an affair
OF some ceremony. A special train brought
a distinguished party from Washington to
witness the launch. It included Vice
President Stevenson, Secretary Herbert
Senator and Mrs. Henderson, Senator and
Mrs. Cockrell, Senator and Mrs. Stock
bridge, Chief Naval Constructor Philip
Hichborn, Congressman McAleer. Brock
inridge, Livingston, Meyer and Cogges-
we'll and Senator and Mrs. Washburn,
whose daughter christened the vessel.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-13
BIG FIRE IN CHICAGO.
FertilizinG Depot burned and 800 AIen
Out OF Employment


CHICAGO, Aug. lo.-Nelson, Morris Il
Co.'S large fertilzing depot on Forty
third street and Centre avenue burned
this morning entailing loss OF about
100000. The blaze spread through the
mammoth building Notwithstanding the
presence OF many fire engines and the
active work of brigade Of additional
employees equipped with fire buckets.
the companies were only useful in pre-
venting the destruction OF surrounding
property. The huge structure in which
the fire was burning so flercely con.
tanned 4 plant and warehouse goods
valued at S6 600, 600. Across the road
way Armour's butterine plant WAS in
imminent danger OF destruction. In tho
southwest corner OF the building
was the warehouse containing 81, 900, 600
worth OF canned meats and other stock.
The cold storage plant was valued at
100000
The fire was finally got under control
shortly after noon. Neither the cold
storage warehouse nor the warehouse
was damaged beyond being scorched.
Unofficial estimates of the loss indica ed
thai it would not exceed $500, 900 The
entire plant was insured.
The damaged corner will be rebuilt at
once. In the meantime 500 men, who
were employed there in the fertilzing
department, will be out Of work.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-13
REVEREND JONES FINED 50.
The Iseligerant Colored Pastor Has to Pay
For Shaping Sister Edwards Face

The Beligerant Colored Pastor Has to Pay
For Shaping Sister Edwards' Face.
The audience at police court yester-
day morning was composed chiefly Of .
large crowd OF coored people drawn
there to witness the tria, of Rev z. K.
Jones, pastor of the First Colored Bap-
tist Church, for slapping member OF
his flock, Sister Virginia Edwards. 10 a
church meeting. The minister was
represented by A. j. Oliver and Capt.
w. w. Berkeley appeared for the com.
monwealth.
The evidence wen5 to show that in
the church investigation Virginia Ed
wards stated that the Reverend Jones
had made improper proposals to her
Rev Jones called her liar and she
replied in the same language. The
shepherd then reproved the hayward
sister and illustrated his argument in 3
forcible manner with his hands.
The court considered the matter dis.
carded Of its ecclesiastical surroundings
and fined the belligerant parson So
Henry Hunt, deminutive negro
boy, was fined 81 fer throwing stones at
y. ID. Roses boy; j. w. Brodie, for drunk
and disorderly, forfeited SIS; c. b. Rule,
for breaking window glass in Cooks
shop, whose case was kept over twenty
four hours for investigation, was sent
on to the grand jury.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-13
HARD TIMES IN THE CITY WHILST
milk AND HONEY FLOWS
lhTHE COUNTRY.

Then buy or trade for farm. Glance
over the following list:
274 acres, one mile North OF Clover
dale, on s. V. r. r with 1000 young
peach trees on IL just beginning to bear;
has log house OF three rooms, good
spring, shed, etc Price $i,2OO.OO, half
cash, or will trade for unencumbered
improved real estate. Call at once.
This won't be in long, as it is big
snap.
Wanted to trade farm of 265 acres,
80 miles from Richmond, in Hanover
county, all cleared and under cultiva-
ton except 30 acres in timber The
owner claims the Improvements alone
on the place could not be replaced for
S25 900. 1t has an old time east Vir
GINA mansion, elegant barn and out
buildings. This land produced in wheat
this year 10 bushels per acre without
any fertilizer oi any kind. This prop
erty can be bought tor $500 or will
trade for nice residence in good To-
cation in this city.
we have farm containing 125 acres
on the Shenandoah Valley railroad, so
miles north OF Roanoke, that we can
trade for unincumbered city property.
This farm is in the famous Shenandoah
Valley and has fair buildings and coed
orchard and in q nigh state OF cultiva-
tlon. Don't fail to see us about this.
100 acres o. land, miles from Terry
building, can be beat in the county, no
improvements; SIS per acre.
JAMES S. GROVES &c co.
Real Estate Rental and Loan Agents,
103 Cam pbell street.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-13
Comic operatta at Hollins.

The comic operatta, Penelope, or the
Milkman's Bride" was very acceptably
presented at the Hollins Institute
chapel last night by several member
OF the faculty. Many young people
from this city were in attendance. The
cast OF characters included Miss Bessie
Cooke. as Penelope, a fascinative COOK !;
Miss Ella Ballard, as Mrs Croaker, the
Missus; Miss Leila Turner, as Pitcher;
Ericn r. Roth, as Fosser, and H. a..
BallaseJus, as Chalks. Tie proceeds
went TO Enon Church.