davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-04
9as gSeibbier

aus Der befannten 8rauerei bon O6
& III d ba 6er 1T elm bur6aus 3u-
trdgl:6es unb geiunbes Getrdnt, bas
in feiner Wirtbfdaft unb in feinem
9ausbalt feblen fOllte. Sa8 Bier bal
ii6 einen &uf erporben melt iiber biz
@rem5en San Mntonio's binauS unb
baS nit &e6t. Beitelungen bon aus.
tudrts tperben prompt ausgefiibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-04
6aubel unb Wanbel lieoen i

Saubel unb Wanbel lieeen in
Deutidlanb in elmer Weife banieber,
bic ii6 beionbers fir bic Snbuitrie=
Arbeit + f6mer fiiblbar ma6t. Oie
grOBe 9entidel'i6e Wafd)inenfabrif In
aafel entlieB auf einmal 800 arbeiter.
Den Nrbeitern Der &eparatur @erfs
itditen Der Staatsbabnen in @rfuri
murbe su Neuiabr angefiiHbigt. baB
cine 2obnsRebuftion BON 10 procent
In &raft tritt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-04

= Sn ben leBtea 5asen beridman=
ben aus @ien cine 9ln3abl fleiner
Mdb6eu i'm 9lter bon bis IL Sab
ren. Wtan fiir6tet, bab bic &inber
bos Spfer elmer perbre6criiGen gers
l6n0rung getporben Iinb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-04

Bay 9ie "Morgap City Fish & Oys
ster Company" bat itets eins Nusnabl
bon frii6en 6iI6eM. Nuitern unb Wils.
Sic erbdlt baoon tdgli6 neue 3ufubs
rem. Sn Der Stabt merben bic Sa9en
frei abgeliefert. Selepbon gto. 81. =
Nuftrdge aus bem 2anbe erbeten;
prompte Nusfiibrung garantirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-04

= Sn Bremen 1T cine peitere pes
trnleums s@eiellI6aft unter benz Namen
ySremeni6e Sanbelsgeieai6aft" in8
9e6en gerufen worben, I'M bic ameris
fanii6e nStanbarb Oil 60" in
9eutf9lanb gu betdmpfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-04
Sin 9Nittel aeaen @raune.

Wenn Cure ainber 8rdune baben,
ballet itets cine Glal9e bon gbambers
lainS 6ultensMe6isin i'm 9auie. Menn
eingegeben, iobalb Der 8rdunez9ulten
auftritt, farm bic aranfbeit absetpenbet
lperhen. gu baben in San Mntonio
in ben apotbefen bon s. aalteper 6
Son, 0oipling & Jloob. s. 8. Sod,
u. @.-SreiB, 8. S9u9arbt, u. Goben &
@o., S. 8. 5arriiDn unb aalteper &
S1ubarb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-04
s6Ols' palme,, @artem III /

Ot9UT6 1SututeU WUr5TH III DtI
Sammelplab ber Seuti6en bon San
9tntonio nit ibren Gamilien. 9ie res
gelmdbigen abehb 6rei &on3erte an
bier Nbenben in Der @o9e iint, ffets
5ablrei6 beiu6t unb erfreuen li6 elmer
al9emeinen 8eliebtbeit. Seine g8eine
nnD g8bisfeps nnb alleSeit feaerfrii6es
Bier, foipie bic beiten Gigarren.
Die &e itauration Iiefert ale
Oelitateiien Der Saiion. 9lultern,
Slide. g8ilb in better 3ubereitung.
5dgiid ausgesei9neter mariner 2und.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-04

llnperbauli6feit. S6mintel. Nebs
met 8eeHam'S Villen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-04

aus bsm n6r0Ii9en Granfrei6
ue1ben tuieberum cine Nn3obl bon
GbolerasGdllen gentelbet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-04
Sin ,ucrttpOiics Mittel fir erfaltana.

Sheriff 0ar6man BON 3pler Gouns
tp. 20. g.. lit an elmer ihredliGen
@rtdltung,als er begann @bamberlains
SuEensWiebisih su nebmen. @r iagt
bariiber Ielbit: sd fanb fofort Gr=
lei1terung unb balte bas 0tittel in
@rfdltun9sfdllen fir auBerorbentli6
mertbDoll uno uRerreicbt. gu baben
in San 9lntpnio in ben Npotbefen bon
s, 8aIteper & Son, 9owling & 6Ioob,
S. @. Sod, ", 9reiB, 8. Sbu6arb,
Vt. GObn & &c., $. :. 9arriion unb
aalteDer & Sdu6arb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-04

IF YOUR HACT ACHES,
Or sou are all worn out, really good for moth
ing, 1t is general debility. Try
BROWNS IRON RITTERS.
1t VIII cure you, cleanse your liver, and give
good appetite.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-04

SciratbS gheine:
g. Barnes unb Clara 3en.graf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-04
Cages Wemigfeitem.
& il | a II 8.

= gtad ben ueuelten unb befiniti.
ncn 5eftitellungen lit baS @leftoralz
TOtum fir Die Yrdibenti6aftefanoi.
baten fOlgenbes: Glsuelanb ZIG, 0arz
rilon IA unb g8eaper "a.
Wdbrenb Der leBten 8eri9tsz
wo9e lanbeten i'm Stem Dorfer Safen
3l44 3mli i6eabeds Baiiaaiere gegen
4757 in Der entipre6enben 3cit bes
@Oriabres.
SIN 3u6tbaule 80 2ittle Gnd,
Wrtanfaa, 1T cine epidemic ousgebroz
6en, Der bereits 13 3ahtlinge erlegeu
tinb, ipdbrenb nod II in tritil6em 3us
itanbe banieber liegen. Die &rants
beitseri6einungen baben biel &ebnli1s
teit nit oenen Der @bolera, bod g!aubt
man, baB es itrb nur Inn @bolerazM zMors
bus banbelt. Ra6 elmer anberen 2esz
art fol ben F,trunfungen iebo1 cine
NrienitsyerS,i ..tag gu @runbe liegen.
Nuslanb.
- Ser foeialiitiI6e 8erliEer u@orz
wdrts" tbeilt NIT, baB an bunbert
Quittunsen fir @elber aus benz gDelz
fenz6onbs bic. abatfade entbiillt baz
ben, baB Elm aroBer She'll Der 3inien
iener % 4fillionen 3baler aus Dem
WermOsen beS 96nigs @eorg V. BON
9annoper on 9Dfbeamte, @enerdle,
9i6ter CD. SournaliIten, unb pars
lamentsmitslieber (!!) se5ablt wOrs
ben iei.
= Sm Otter uoa 50 Sabren 1T in
Berlin Der befanute ultramontaue pars
lamentarier Yeter &ei6eusperger gez
ftOrben. Gerielbe mar i6pn l848
Wtitglieb Der yational: 0eri riammluns
unb geb6rte aud nod bieiem &el6stag
als Wtitglieb Der @entrumszY Yartei on.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-04

Die
Wa9entli9e Greie SreRe ias 9uss
erf@eint
ieeen Qcmutrfag
unb toftet
$3.50 fiir baS Sahr pOes $1.ZB n,
e Wpnate In WoramsbesabImaa.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-12
The Cnt-Bcar.

A live specimen Of the binturong may
be seen in small cage in one Of those
odorous houses In the London Zoo where
few people like TO stay long. We treated
our binturongs to larger houses 10 dwell
In, and gave them much more liberty,
for they were turned out every day for "A
run in the gardens. weather permitting,
and they delighted IN climbing up Into
trees and hanging from a branch by their
prehensile tail. The binturong is about
the size Of a fox, but Its long, shaggy,
pepper-and- salt coat makes II look larger
II would make an excellent pet for a
lady in England. But 81 IS not 30 be
compared in beauty with the cat-bear or
panda, known to science as Aelurus ful-
gems.
The cat-bear has n thick. soft. reddish
chestnut upper coat. with lining or Jet
black fur. the muzzie is white, ITS point
ed ears are lined with white, and II has
n long. barred. black bushy tall. In It's
habits IL is like bear, but there Is also
the cat element In IT. as its claws are
retractie and IL scratches and splits IKE
a kitten. They are very sensitive OF neat.
The first one that we had was allowed
10 take It's daily exercise In shady
clump OF bamboos, and lived FOR two
years before IT succumbed 70 the neat
OF the climate. The next one that was
given, or rather, lent TO us, had 10 De
sent up TO its old master at DarJeellng
every year as soon as the heat In Cal
cutta became dangerous 10 Its health ana
ufe.-Longmnn's Magazine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-12
Election OF Deiepafes

WILLIAMSBURG, VA, August n.-Spe-
cial.-Pursuant TO the call Of the chairman
the Democrats Of this city met NJ the
courthouse last night TO elect delegates
and alternates to both the Gubernatorial
and Legislative Conventions. Chairman
c. r. Armistead called the meeting to
order and said he preferred some one else
to preside. Consequently Mr.. John L.
Mercer was called to the chair and Mr.
III. -. Cole was elected secretary. Mr..
i. w. Lane was elected delegate and Mr.
NJ. II. Harren alternate 10 the State
Convention. No instructions were given,
but both delegate and alternate are known
to be for O'Ferrall.
The following gentlemen were elected
delegates and alternates to the Legislative
Convention. which meets here on Septem-
Der 29th: Delegates-Colonel John McLees,
Mr.. John l.. Mercer and Captain c. r.
Trevillian. Alternates-T. Dudley Saun-
ders l.. W. Lane, Jr., and J. Calhoun
Slater.
The Chair then announced that the
next thing IN order was the reorganization
of the party. and a committee consisting
Of Profes sor Stubs, Mr.. r. =. Armistead,
Mr.. J.. w. Lane. Jr.. was appointed 10
nominate an executive committee. This
committee retired and soon reported the
following names for members OF the
Democratic executive committee-viz.: G.
J.. Armistead. II. ID. Cole. NJ. r. Harrel.
Captain i. W. Lane and J. c. Slater.
The nominated members were elected.
President Tyler. after n lengthy visit
to Washington. has returned home, and
will meet the town school board tonight
in reference to the withdrawal OF the
chancery suit about which so much has
already been said.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-12
THE WRONG PLACE.
A Couple who Were Married When They
Had No Nced TO DO So.

A good story is being told Of one OF our
preachers. Last Sunday afternoon con~
pie called at the parsonage and In broken
English inquired, so the reverend gentle
man understood, IL the preacher man
lived there. And on being invited In they
commenced preparing their toilet or
course Il was supposed they had come to
be married and every assistance was
given by the preacher and his good wife
i'm getting ready for the ceremony. The
bridal veil and wreath were carefully ad-
justed by the lady. and the gentleman
carefully combed his hair. Then their
hands we're Joined and the solemn words
were spoken which bind humans to-
gether In wedlock.
The ceremony over, OF course IL was
supposed the newiy-married couple would
be in haste to depart. But it was not so
with them, and by their actions they
betrayed that they expected something
else before leaving. Finally the reverend
gentleman remarked. well, now you are
married." and the answer came. ooh yes
We bin married last February, and now
want unser bigture dalsen." A feather
would have knocked down the preacher
upon the revelation. II was the picture
man" they were looking for, and not the
preacher man" However, there can
now be no mistake ABOUT their being mar.
ried. and that the knot IS tied good ana
tight.-Marshheld News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-12
A MYSTERIOUS SUICIDE.
,o,oxxL cBAxLEs @. EDDY, OF the
READING RAILROAD,
-. u,nself In Washington Park, CHI
csgo-No Reason Given Tor
tho Deed.

ROANOKE, VA. August n.--Speciai-
,,.o Intelligence that Colonel Charles q.
EDDY safe vce-president Of the Norfolk
and Western Railroad Company. had
committed suicide in Washington PARK
chicago. last night. created a profound
,r,,nressIon here to-day. his friends
scouting the idea OF voluntary suicide.
Telegrams were exchanged with Chi
caeo. but no new light could be obtained
bevond the fact that Colonel Eddy had
been found dead. He carried about 10000
in accident policies and about $4,000 In
life insurance. His domestic relations
were happy. and no cause for suicide can
be imagined.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, August il
Charles @. Eddy. who committed suicide
in Chicago last night was one OF the
vice presidents Of the Reading railroad
I'd to the retirement of President Nc
Leod. Mr. Eddy held an important posi-
ton with the Norfolk and Western rail-
road up TO the time that he was selected
by President Mcleod as one of his assis-
tants in the Reading management. He
had been in hts new position but COM
paratively short time. when Mr.. MCLEOD
resigned As soon as President Harris
took charge he asked for the designations
Of ali the vice-presidents except Vice.
President Voorhees,. Mr.. Eddy. 1t is I'M
derstood, surrendered a $4,000 position TO
come to the Reading.
CHICAGO. August 1.-THE suicide at
Washington Park last night OF Mr..
Charles @. Eddy, formerly second vice
president OF the Reading system, recalls
In the absence Of any known reason for
the deed the suicide Of Franklin b.
Gowan. president OF the came sys.sm,
which event took place IN Washington
a few years ago.
Prominent railroad men who knew Mr.
Eddy for years. commented to-day on
the strange similarity. The inquest to-
day threw no light on the mystery.
Eddy was found dead in Washington
Park last evening with bullet hole in
his head. The wound was self Unlisted
Nearly three months ago Eddy and his
wife came here from the East, taking
rooms at the Metropole Hotel.
Two weeks ago Mrs. Eddy left the city.
going 20 a Wisconsin summer resort.
Eddy seemed to take life easily, having
apparently no cares. No one can tell
why he killed himself
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-12
business EaiIureS-

NEW YORK. August 1.-THE failure
Of Washington Barrows was announced
AT the Consolidated Exchange this morn
Ing. The failure is small one
WASHINGTON, d. c., August IL
Comptroller Eckels was informed this
morning OF the suspension Of the waxa-
hatchie National Bank. OF Waxahatchie
Texas; capital, 100000.
NASHVILLE, TENN, August 1l.-Mat-
tiers are quiet in banking circles to-day.
The run on the Fourth National Rank
was resumed. but the line OF depositors
was small. The bank continued TO paw
all checks presented up TO II: 80 O'Clock.
when II was decided to pay all checks
up 10 800 and give certified checks for
the balances above this amount
NEW ORLEANS. August 1.-THE Cot
ton Exchange. in consideration of the ac-
ton OF the banks here and elsewhere
nave passed resolution providing that
all settlements under the rules Of the
exchange shall be made In certified
checks.
CHICAGO. August ia special from
Vernon, Tex, says: A district court has
appointed a receiver for the Espula Land
and Cattle Company. The company owns
$1,000 acres OF land and 5000 head OF
cattle. The company is an English one,
and the grounds of complaint were In
solvency and mismanagement. The pro-
perty involved amounts to over s.. 900. OO0
MILWAUKEE,. WIS.,. August 1.-THE
ofiiciai statement Of Receiver osiifuss. OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-12
FOR THESAKE OF A GIRL.
TWO MEMBERS OF PROMINENT FAM
lilies HAVE A DEADLY FIGHT.
The Citizens of Fayetteville sre Greatly Elk
cited Over the Affair." Young man
Killed by His Rival.

RALEIGH. N. c., August ia special
from, FAYETTEVILLE says a deplorable street
tragedy took place there to-day about
o'clock IN front of Mrs. Cookies resi-
dence when r. ]. Fuller shot and
killed Ben c. Parker, formerly OF
Avresboro. n. c.
Fuller is from one OF the best known
families in this section, and Is son OF
the late Elijah Fuller, q leading mer-
chant IN Fayetteviiie's early days. Parker
was n clothing merchant and young man
Of good standing I'm the community. Fuller
was being badly beaten when the shot
was fred. and his face shows severe in
turtles. Castiron knuckles were used,
thew being found on the ground OF the
encounter Immediately after the homi-
eide. and are supposed TO have been
owned by Parker
Fuller displayed much GOODNESS in walk
ing to n drug store, where his face was
dressed. and then crossing 10 the bank
of Fayetteville, where he called for H.
y. McRobinson as counsel. and imme-
diately surrendered himself to Constable
Maulsby, at the same time handing the
officer his pistol.
The surprising coolhess he showed at
first never deserted him during the try
Ing ordeal OF the coroner's investigation.
His coolness was very remarkable. The
coroners jury, j. w. Mcneil presiding,
sat in the Town Hall this evening, and
the evidence submitted was I'm accordance
with the above account.
Large crowds were I'm attendance. and
the calamity has shocked the whole COM
munity.
Fuller claims that he was compelled
to shoot in self-defense, as he felt him
self fast losing ground.
While there is no great excitement,
this sad affair has cast gloom over
the whole city on account of the nigh
standing Of the two families.
Mr. Fuller was committed to Jail to
await further action. Mr.. Parker's famt-
ly was notified by wire, and they arrived
this evening. 1t is supposed the remains
will be carried to Dunn. y. C., for In
terment
The difficulty is supposed to have origi-
mated from the attention Of both 10 some
young lady. Some misunderstanding
arose which could never be corrected
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-12

WHITE HALL. VA, August h--Spe-
c,al.-As this little village has so recently
sprung into existence, # is probably nee
essarv 10 tell it's location before describ-
ING II. 1t is seven miles east OF the
county seat, Buckingham. and ABOUT SIN
miles from ROsney. the terminus OF the
Buckingham railroad, on which IT Is STU
ated. AS vet it is very small village
OF only three or four residences. store
a planning mill, saw-mill, depot and one
or two shops.
II is said that Messrs. White and Han
propose building a tobacco factory. when
viii be great convenience to the farmers
OF the county.
The town is not ION a BOOM" but there
is a steady growth which is very en-
couraging.
Tho place is made lively by the visito
who are constantly here from this and
other counties. Among those who are
from a long distance are: Miss Annie
Kitchen. from vaston. Pa. who Is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. William Hall, and
Miss Bessie Crown, visiting her aunt,
| Mrs. Murray White.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-12
ACTION POSTPONED
By the Supervisors of ssrry County ms TO
SECURING n New Court HOnse.

PETERSBURG. VA. August n.-Spe-
cial.-A prominent Republican Of the
Malone wing OF the party who will at
tend the meeting Of the Republican state
committee at General Mahone's residence
Tomorrow night, told me to-day that he
did not think anything special would
be done by the committee. lie was OF
the opinion that the Republicans would
be left free TO vote as they might think
best I'm the next fan election.
IL is unnecessary to say that the meet
ing will lie closed TO newspaper men.
The regular quarterly meeting OF the
board Of directors of the Central Lunauc
Asylum, which was 10 have been held
at the asylum on yesterday, has been
postponed TO Wednesday ned. The fol-
lowing gentlemen compose the board;
Robert Gillian OF Petersburg, julius
Strause OF Richmond. II. Il. Cook on
Norfolk, Captain c. s. Harrison Of Bran
don, Montcalm Oldham OF Accomac, Dr.
J. T. Mason OF Loudcun, II. G. Tredway
OF Emporia. Judge Brown Of Nelson and
Joshua Pretlow OF Southampton.
AS foretold In this correspondence.
the board of supervisors of Surry heid
n meeting at the county courthouse yes
terday 10 consider the proposition OF the
people Of Olaremont 10 build a new court
house and present II TO the county. the
board. after hearing some discussion.
on the rubiect, decided to postpone fur
ther consideration Of the matter until
the nth of october next.
MIR. w. NJ. Flanegnan OF Powhatan
county is in the city.
Mr.. G. w. Stainback will leave to-
morrow morning for Sussex and South
a,npton counties TO visit friends.
United States District Attorney Fran
els r. Lass.ter IS confined 10 his house
by sickness.
The protracted meeting which has been
I'm progress for the past week at Mount
Sinai church, in Prince George county,
was brought 20 a close to-day.
Mr. Winie Quarles. who has been pitch
ing for the Savannah Baseball Club for
some months past, Is expected here on
sunday next. He will probably join the
Petersburgs, for which club he pitched
before ne left here.
PETERSBURG, VA, August u.-Spe-
cial.-The building committee Of the Sec
ond Baptist church tonight awarded the
contract for the carpenters work Of their
new church TO Orr & Holt and the brick
work 10 c. NJ Brister Work on the
church. which IS to cost $4,000. Is 10
begin at once.
Charles Harding, OF Chesterfield, was
arrested here this evening for an alleged
assault committed in that county He
was handcufted and turned over by the
police TO Constable Tucker. who had the
prisoner In a wagon When just outside
Of the city limits Harding Jumped from
the wagon and made his escape.
Frank Trusheim and Charles Sydnor
AIRED respectively seventeen years who
left here on Saturday night for Washing
ton. in search OF employment. arrived
here tonight. having walked most OF
the distance. They stopped for a short
time on Wednesday at the Exchange
Hotel In Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-12
He Vas n Man OF Iaste.

ssNfistah Bronson" said coiored man
10 n grocer on Beauben street. was you
gwine TO keep watermillyuns dis sezunY'
"Of course"
WAS you gwine to keep some on ice?'
"Oh, yes"
was de price goln' ter be about TO
bits?''
II presume So"
"Mistah Bronson. was you gwine ter
hev a few green watermillyuns dis seq
un?" continued the man.
''Wel. there are always some green
ones, you know"
"Sartin. was you gwine TO take big
green one an pour in quart of kero-
sene lie an leave 1t out-doahs for some
body &c kerry o1?'
II may-why?"
"Bekase. Mistah Bronson, / got hold
o. one 81 dem watermillyVns you fixed
last year. an 1t was so much mo- beau
tifuller dan any Of your ripe ones dat
I wanted so speak fUr de fvst one YOU
put out. Doan' forgit me, Mistah Bron-
son; my cognomen was Git Oar Jones. -
Detroit Free Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-12

the Commercial Bank, was yesterday filed
In court. The total assets July zist, tne
date the bank suspended. were s,lso'2Zo'
against total Liabilities OF sl,iH'sss, an
excess Of assets Of s2ss.21.
John y. Koetting, the missing cashier
OF the Southside Bank. IL In Mexico. ac-
cording to Receiver Barthai, OF the de-
funct bank.
Mr.. Barthal does not believe MI.
TRIUMPH. the missing president or the
bank. has left the country.
MARSHALLTON, IA. August 1.-THE
Hamilton County State Bank. OF Webster
City. closed it's doors yesterday The i'm
possibility OF making sufficient collections
to meet the present demand OF depositors
was the cause Of the suspension. The as
sets are reported at $4,000: liabilities,
$4,000.
SAN FRANCISCO, August ll.-Cashier
Fred Grotetend. 81 the Bank OF Shasta
County. at ReddIng. Cal. is defaulter
for more than 100000 He has squandered
his fathers estate. amounting To $4,000,
and has wasted many small trust estates
left in his charge All his stealings have
gone in mining stock specuiaNons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-12
A Severe EarfhQnake.

ROME, August ia severe earth
quake occurred along the Italian Adriatic
coast to-day, and It is believed that there
has been large loss OF life. The shock
was most severe in the southern part OF
the country, more particularly in the pro-
vince of Foggia. The telegraph wires to
Rodi. on the north coast OF Garganlan
Promontory, and to Manfredonia, 10 the
south OF the promontory. are down. and
It is as yet impossible TO get details OF
the shock from those places. The train
service Is Interrupted, and It Is conlee-
tured that much damage to property has
been done in the two towns and their
neighbornooi.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-12
Large Fire In Panama.

PANAMA. August 11.-(via G't'--ston.)-
fire started at half-past 10 o'clock last
night in a building three doors from the
Office OF the Central and South America
Telegraph Company. The flames spread
RAPIDLY, aud before they we're subdued
had destroyed six buildings. The fire
was confined to the block in which it
originated. During its progress fears
were entertained that the flames might
reach the curatel near by, In which a
large quantity of powder and other am
m'Inition were stored. Had this building
taken fire the result would have been
disastrous. Fortunately there was no
wind, and the efforts OF the hremen to
prevent the curatel from catching fire
were successful. For time the offices OF
the telegraph company were In extreme
danger. The fremen, aided by many vol
unteers. worked well, however. and the
offices escaped.