davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-14

SAGINAW. Mich. Oct. l3--Joscph
Murczewex. aged To- IL locked up.
charged with criminal assault upon
9-year-ol Mary Filipiak- She says she
was going TO pasture with the COWS in
the evening when Murczewez caught up
TO her. threw her in ditch. and accom-
plished criminal assault. She then
escaped. but was overtaken. but some.
one coming. he dcsisted. lie threatened.
she says. 10 kill her IL she told. but the
party who saw the last affair informed
her father. and he had the alleged
offender locked up this afternoon. bail,
which he could not furnish. being placed
NJ Al 0nO
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-14
VIEW OF AT

man IL terribly crushed about the head
and face hut The features are discernibie.
The unknoxh man and woman, dead at
the mQrgue., have not a scratch to
identity them. but some OF the passen-
gers say that they believe that their
names. were Buck and they were hus-
hand .s4d wife They were taken out
togefhera and seemed to have been sitting
in ons SCAT.
! 1htnan and woman classed IA un-
known, have hssn hentihed,as Mn and
Mrs Gilmore. M5rfis Ron. ..Pennsyltausa-
whos the Injured Are,
/. .sfr4 G. W. Graham. New York.
Ma J.ssnB Bufhhk ksrne. Hast Sbring-
field, New York. Injuries not known
Mrs. N. Keys. Canton, Pennsylvania
face badly scratched
Mrs Allie Harris. Canton. Pennsyl-
vania. injured internally and recovery
doubtful.
Mrs. Mary Wakefield Elmira. New
York. face cut badly and is badly
bruised.
Mrs. r. A. Dolmentch. Elmira. slightly
injured.
Mrs. J. VI. Anderson. Marsh Run.
Pennsylvania. badly cut about the head
and face.
MrR Blanche Beardslee. Canton. Penn
sylyania. badly cut about the face, one
leg Is hurt and the doctor thinks her
saul is fractured.
Mrs. Alfred Searles. Elmira. injured
internally.
Mrs. c. W. Fay. Elmira. badly bruised
and scratched.
4 ~. t~ts
w. X Humphrey. Chenango Lake,
New York. left arm broken twice and
his right hand cut.
Miss Maud Bailey. Canton. Pennsyl-
vauia injured about back and internally.
which will probably prove fatal
Miss Kate fIealey. Morris Run. Penn
syivania. bruises on body. but not seri
ously injured
johanna Healey. badly injured. right
arm beingcrushed and both legs broken;
recovery - doubtful
Mrs I. Donavan. Morris Run. Penn
sylvania. chest bruised and hip injured
Mrs. Herrington. Elmira. New York.
leg fractured and otherwise bruised.
ankle and leg broken aud injured inter.
naily.
Miss Sarah A. Kecler. Hammonds
port. New York. leg broken and injured
internally.
Frank Fraiey. Columbia Crossroads.
Pennsylvania. badly scratched
Mira Herbert Gardner, Horseheads.
New York. head bruised
In addition To- these Robert Walsh. a
trAinmaa was seriously bruised.
William Phillips u Saginaw was hurt
internally. l. B. Ainsworth % Elmira.
New York. had his legs hurt John
Bearslsiee Of Canton. Pennsylvania.
whose daughter i 50 badly hurt that
she may Ore. wzs crushed about the
body. and Mrs G. w. Fay Of Elmira snd
Laura Fay. her daughter, were cut
about tho head.
A Detroit newsboy named George
Sells waa struck by the boiler of the
iocomotive and slightly injured. Eugi.
neer Whalcn of the collidinR train had
one u his legs broken. bat he will not
die
Ats late hour tonight al the injured
in te.day's wreck on the Central are re.
ported as resting easily. with no proc
poets cf deaths IN the cases Of any Of
tham
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-14

The Asr Bens With the shrieks or
Tsrsured yh-sims

The scena that followed the collision
sas horrible IN the extrene Ia mo.
ment the ar was iiiiesi with the shrieks
of The dying. Dead and masgled bosi.
i-a could be seen IN the dehrie The peo.
pls on the platform and from the sur.
roandins streets rushed In every direc-
fson % give what help could b afforded
phyeieiana were "a the scene almost
INSTANTLY and the vprk q removing The
dead and iaiur-i uas facilitated ~ i'm
prsssine carriages aEd hearsss into iei.
lnesfate serxire tkskson heinr q "a
vi4oa s,stsln % the hne = rfpckinr
fraso was speedily ~ kand The 1ead
we've conveyed 10 the incal undertaking
r-sssns aal tie lnsarrSl - hofels an3 =
cifp hssritat 0here ta,s ritsision surxean
e th~ ratl~ay ~ eiitesa sai fas
rr.sste. Fainese Aeisrey Fnsee. fcsk
fharar q fha work Il atfensiinx o. The
iniarrxl Whils the bodies ssfs being
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-14

Ians LA sf ne Uafsrs.n~ss vsckina.
q the wreck-
The officers of the road gave cut ths
fasosinx - Of the killed and injured
Ma CsskRLks SrAnE. Einirz. ~ ~
Alss NsasEE AcNAsrKs. Penn IAN.
<ss fork
Ms HAssEkr BEkEzx Pins City.
<s9 fofk
Joan HoFxrss. saranac. New York
Mas j. A. BxAkpsLxz East C2nton.
Pennsylvania
Mss J. H. kEzIkz. Hannoadsport.
<eN fork.
Ms Llorp Woopsrns. Bath. y. Y.
y HJAsk- NoonsrHs. s6neA. New York
Aas d. 6lsns.s Whcf4er. New York
Infsat<f1a % Mrs 4nson uarring-
loo. klmira. Ne4 fork.
Tso not yat Notified Ofthe-s one
IL dark skinned man with . fio~sng
grey beard. about kslxsy yesr~ q age
There are no means % identifying him
The other - worEsn ~ Is WARS. Nth
dark hair and . szlIow eomplexion. has-
Ing come show Of heard on her upper
mp She wears = wedding ring on the
fourth hnger of the right hand The
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-14
win Meet In Grand Rapids.

JACKSON, Mich. Oct. 13-The order of
the Eastern Star has decided 10 meet
next year al Grand Rapids Officers
were elected as follows last evening.
Worthy grand matron. Mrs. l. A. Turck.
Alma: worthy grand patron. A. 5. Wright,
lonia; associate grand matron. Charles
A. Conoyer. Coldwatcr; grand secretary,
Mrs A. A. Matteson. Middleville. grand
treasurer. Mrs Susan X. Winans. Ian
sing; grand conductre@s. Mrs. Balmcr.
Mt Pleasant; grand associate conduct
ress. Mrs. Ida Joslin. Northyill0.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-14

The postofiiee name az HuHt Lenawce
county. has been changed 10 South
Branch. and Siias Doane commissioned
postmaster. Postmasters commissioned:
Ernest Lyon. Brutus. George A. McKcn-
zie. Benton; Wallace l.. Lyons. Dover:
James Bradden. Joppa: Daniel Patfer-
son. kenockee: Paul ". Grierpon.
Calumet; Clark ID. Smith. Corunna.
The postofice site AZ Godfrey. Alpena
county. has been moved three quarters
az a mile west and James ID. Stubert
commissioned postmaster.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-14

Original Henry y. Arnold Jones;
John kemmerling Monroe: John Heck.
erth0rne. Penn. William &. johnson.
Muskegun. Increase George isrnin.
Stanxood: bradley Randall. Pine urDvs
Hills Original Widows etc Minors
81 Charles " Niless. Grass Lake. I'm.
ma {. Walters Eaton ksftda Mnricsn
var survivors iinerenee Joseph Tofes.
man. Cas@or,oiis
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-14

Dfrporg. Mich. Oct l3 The Michi
gan supreme eDUft today reversed fhs
pslgmeni IN Randall ~ Evening" Nsrs
sseos ist1on. skefein Randall cot q
Ell 60 verdict against the besspeTyef
Tor rhsrEtnE corruptnsss a. iefisIatof
in TIE interests a the rlaiut6s real
estate ventures n Defrtff
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-14

Lsssr~o. Mich. Oct u State Oil 10.
spector Mcmillan has fiied his report for
the quarter ending September %. wiih
the board 81 state auditors II shows
that the total receipts % his Office Tor
the quarter were e7.2ssss. and the dis
bursemrnts Cor salaries and eHpenrrs
s5.o6o ~ leaving balance - t2.&21.ii.
which he covered into the state treasury
this afternoon
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-14

Joxr~sStts. Mich. oct la-7hs
farm heaaiags a Wiflisn Csa ia
Seioto tex nsisiy 9srs ilarnnd early tbs
ro1snink and tte fnmifs le~p<f este1ed
frum he house e&sins oily . Hffls
wrsring apTasei Defective chimneg
sas The csuae. i.1<e1 siofso. insofancs.
sa.lsa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-14

ioeded the momentum 1a< great ana -
the brske< Ia the 1rel eeel4ea sese
srcurely - there eas ne cksncs -
iessen the fnrce II the ooilision- Ii Uss
hke crashing iRto houss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-14

and aided in getting out six more Of the
dead. II was fearful sight, and the
cries and groans Of the injured were
horrible
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-18
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,

w. II. Humphrey is back from Bo-
hnas.
George F. Jones left last night for the
Worlds Fair.
Howard d. KerchevaI of Grand Island
was in town yesterday.
Mrs. A. J. McLennan and children of
Chico are at the Capital HOTEL
Mrs. Samuel Taylor of San Francisco
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Henley.
T. J. Mcfarland, editor of the Folsom
Telegraph, was in the city yesterday.
Miss Estella Farr of Los Angeles is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. h. K. Farr, of this
city.
Castle Crags appears to be favorite re-
sort this summer. There are scores of
people there.
The wedding of William Arthur Hunt
and Miss Villa Haskell took place on
Sunday at the residence OF the brides
parents in this city.
L. G. Morehouse, Chairman of the State
Board OF Equalization, is in the CITY.
Controller Colgan, another member of
the board, has also returned from au
official trip.
The home of Philip Uren, at 1900 G
street. was the scene of a very happy
affair last Saturday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Uren had been absent visiting
friends in Portland, Seattle, Tacoma and
other places in the Northwest, and on
their return it seemed fitting oppor-
tunity for few personal friends to ex-
press their appreciation of the esteem in
which MIR. and Mrs Uren were held. So.
without warning, their home was in
vaded by between twenty and thirty
friends, who took complete possession of
the premises. Refreshments were served
by the invading ladies, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Uren, who were found iii their neglige
suits, enjoying the quiet OF their home.
were made the guests ofthe evening. After
the first surprise and novelty were
passed, everyone seemed to enter into the
spirit of the occasion, and general good
time was enjoyed by all. Among those
present We're Mr.. and Mrs. Uren, MIR.
and Mrs. Jacka, MIR. and Mrs. Clough,
Mr.. and Mrs. George, Mrs. 5. Clayton.
Mrs. Grinnell. Miss Mumford, Mr. and
Mrs. Mcconnell, Mrs. Temple, Mrs.
Fountain, Misses Fountain, Miss Woods.
Bertha Jacka, Mrs. Klotz, 2. BOIL. 6. NJ.
Hayton, L. Anderson and William Wal
ter.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-18

any trickery on his part Williams was
seated III the center Of the table with his
legs turned under him like a Turk. in
the tull glare of the oil lamp that was
suspended from the ceiling. The friends
OIL the two men crowded around the ia
Die, and Williams was threatened with
summary treatment il he should in any
manner manipulate the cards so as to
give either man an advantage. Deity
Nllliams shutlied the cards, and, squar-
ing them, slipped one from the top of the
pack and laid 1t down under judas nose.
IL was deuce. Stutsman caught the
queen OF spades
The next card came off and Judd caught
another deuce. The four spot OF spades
turned up under Stutsman's nose. and
MS brow wrinilied a little Again the
cards fell, and Judd placed the ace OF
diamonds beside his two deuces, while
the jack OF spades looked up into Suits
mans lace. once more the dealer laid
down the cards, and Judd claimed the
queen OF clubs, while his opponent
caught the ace OF spades. Stutsman's face
began TO brighten. He saw possibility
Oh catching flush, but the next card to
MN was a heart. However, Judd had
not bettered his hand and held his
deuces, drawing three cards.
otutsman's friends tried to prevail on
MN to draw four cards to the ace. but he
WOuIun' listen to them, and discarding
the heart, he drew one card, hoping to
MI the flush. The onlookers We're wild
when Williams threw three cards to Judd.
lhey fell lace up-the queen Of clubs.
JACK OF diamonds and ten spot of clubs.
lie mad not bettered his hand. and his
opponent smiled grimly as he saw
how severely fortune must snub him
now II she failed to bring him winning
hand, Tor If he paired any of the four
cards he held he must beat Judd's deuces.
besides there was a possibility of his fill
ing his Hush. Judd had evidently lost
nope, and he rested his arms on the table
and doggedly watched Williams as he
turned to Stutsman and slipped a card
from the pack. All stretched their neeks
TO catch sight of the card. 1t fell at last,
lace up, the eight spot of clubs.
The game was over. Judd had won.
and as he showed his hand over the table
to Stutsman the latter grasped it and
shook it as though he had forgotten that
IL mad played sad havoc with hrs finances.
Stutsman kept his word and decided
the go acres OF land to La Moure. La
Moure holds much of that land to-day,
although he has sold large portion OF il
ana realized many thousands of dollars
The railroads have since given Penn
Dlna boom and the land that was
won IN 1862 by two deuces is now worth
hundreds of thousands of dollars.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-18
GOLD IMPORTERS,
CALIFORNIA FRUITS.
Large Quantity Sold Yesterday In East
ern Cities.

Large Quantity Sold Yesterday In East
ern Cities.
CHICAGO, July 1.-THE Earl Fruit
Company sold six cars of California fruit
at auction to-day at the following prices:
Peaches, Early st. John, 81 40; Hale's
Early, 81 l5Gl 80; Alexander, 81 I5@i 30;
plums, Peach plums, 81 65@2; Royal Ha-
tive, 81 05@l 10; st. Catherine, 81 l0@
/ 20; Tragedy prunes, 81 20012 %; figs,
35c9Sl 10; Royal apricots, 81 I0@I 10;
Silverskin, 81 20; cherries, Royal Anne,
Sl@l 40; Black Tartarian, 81 TO; Black
Republican, 81 15@1 80; Bartlett pears,
81 45@l 60.
CHICAGO, July 1.-THE Porter Brothers
Company sold to-day at auction eight
ears of California fruit at the fol-
lowing prices: Peach plums, 81 IS to
g 70; Tragedy prunes, 81 Is to 81 %: Ger
man Prunes, 81 90; Royal Hative pIums,
soc to 81 30; Bartlett pears, 81 20 to 81 80;
Hale's Early peaches, SOC to 81 so;
peaches, 95c to 81 30; apricots, SOC to 81 O5.
AT MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPoLIs, July II. = The Earl
Fruit Company sold two cars of Califor-
MIA fruit at auction to-day at the follow
ing prices: Sweetwater grapes, 81 20; APP
ricots, 45@60c; Bartlett pears, 81 40@1 As.
MINNEAPoLIs, July 1.-THE Porter
Brothers Company sold to-day at auction
one car of California Bartlett pears at
from 81 so to 81 SO per box.
AT NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, July 1.-THE Earl Fruit
Company sold three cars of California
fruit at auction to-day at the following
prices: Apricots, 81 1901 10; Bartlett
pears, 81 5O9I IS.
NEW YORK. July II. - The Porter
Brothers Company sold to-day at auction
i've cars of California Bartlett pears at
from 81 10 to 81 70 per box.
AT BOSTON.
BosToN, July 1.-THE Earl Fruit Com
pany sold California fruit at auction to-
day at following prices: Tragedy prunes,
s. 95@3; Hale's Early peaches, 81 75@2;
Royal apricots, sl@l 70; Peach plums,
81 50@2; Royal Hative plums, 81 GOA
) 20; Bartlett pears, 81 25@2 rs.
AT OMAHA.
OMAHA, July 1.-THE Porter Brothers
Company sold one car of California Bart
lett pears at from 81 80 to s. per box.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-18
CESAR AT THE FAIR.
The Ancient Circus Maximus to be
Reproduced.
The Sacramento Athletic Club to Give
it for the Agricultural Society
The Details.

V. S. McClatchy and J. c. Pierson, the
committee OF the Sacramento Athletic
Club sent 20 San Francisco to make ar
rangements for giving a representation
of the Circus MaXimus at the coming
State Fair, such as was given recently in
San Francisco by the Olympic Club. have
returned and report having been success
full.
The State Agricultural Society in con-
sequence has decided finally to make the
Circus MaXimus special feature of the
fair, and a committee consisting of
Messrs. Boggs, Cox, Green, Wilson and
Smith were named from the Agricultural
Society to make the necessary arrange
ments with the athletic club and to assist
in making the presentation a success.
The athletic club committee succeeded
in making arrangements with the Olym-
pic Club for all the original scenery and
costumes, and have closed a contract
with q. a. Adam, who directed the
Olympic Clubs presentation.
AS the athletic club is composed of
energetic young men who have made a
success OF everything the club has taken
hold OF since 1t was organized, there is
no doubt that the representation will be
something which will astonish the ma
tives. They will profit by the experience
of the Olympic Club. 1t is prodigious
undertaking, but cannot help being a
great success. AS given by the Olympic
Club the Circus MaXimus was the great
est spectacle ever seen in that city, and
there is no reason why its reproduction
here cannot even surpass the original
The representation will be made in a can
vas-covered amphitheater, built in imi-
tation of the Circus Maximus. with a
seating capacity of about 1000, and an open
elliptical arena, loo feet long and 100
wide. There will be 300 participants in
costumes, including Caesar and his court,
Senators, vestals, dancing girls, soldiers,
gladiators, runners, wresllers, leapers,
discus throwers, swordsmen, charioteers,
slaves, etc.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-18

Half mile, Lady Alice colt won,
Keramos second, Jersey Belle third.
Time, 0:50l.
Six fnrlongs, Saragossa won, Wallace
second. Orchis third. Time, LII.
Six and half furlongs, Geraldine won,
Count second Matterson third. Time
1:22.
Mile and a sixteenth, Virgie won, Cir
cular second, King Crab third. Time,
1:5O4.
Half a mile, MONDAY won, Charley
Wilson second, Macintosh third. Time,
0:504.
GRAND CIRCUIT TROTS.
DETROIT, July l7.-This was the OPEN
ing day of the Grand Circuit trots.
There was a large attendance and the
track was fast
The first event, for two-year-olds, was
taken in two straight heats by Chris
Lang. youngster from the San Mateo
Farm, California.
Two-year-old trot, Legrande won, Ex-
pressive second, Express third. Best
time, 2:263.
Four-year-old trot, Nyanza first, Gift
oneer second, Aunt Delilah third. Best
time, 2:lSg.
In the 2:27 trot Courier won, Alehondre
second, Belini third. Best time. 2:I64.
AT WASHINGTON PARK.
WASHINGTON PARK, July II. = The
track was slow. Five furlongs, Bollinges
won, Eau Claire second, Prince Leon
third. Time, I:Ol!.
Five furlongs, Portuga won, Clara
White second. Equator third. Time,
1:O2l.
Six furlongs, Joe Murphy won, Lulu
second, OpOrto third. Time, I:l5l.
Six furlongs, Sultross won, Bridal Veil
second, Borealis third. Time, Ills.
Ponies and horses, one mile, Crawford
won, Pocahontas second, Leila Jennings
third. Time l:474.
Ponies, private sweepstakes, five fur
longs, Bridget won, Gallivant second,
Little Friend third. Time, Lost.
Six furlongs. Tim Murphy won. High
land cecond, Foxhall third. Time, 1:l43.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-18
Don't Like Legal Phrases.

There appeared in print some days ago
reference to a suit brought in the Superior
Court by Laura Payne against Theodore
Labhard, Frank Ruhstaller and Fred
Raschen, in which it was stated that the
plaintiff had sued to recover 81, $50 for
selling, disposing of and converting TO
their own use certain cattle belonging to
plaintiff" The defendants named resent
the charge that they illegally appro-
priated and converted to their own use',
ETC., the cattle, and are annoyed at re-
marks made to them by outsiders Oh the
streets. They have no personal concern
in the matter at all. but are sued simply
because they became sureties for Frank
Durrer, who has had some litigation with
the plaintiff and who turned the stock
over TO them to secure the bondsmen
from loss.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-18
FINANCIALLY EMBARRASSED.
THREE DENVER BANKS CLOSE
THEIR DOORS,
Also Two Institutions at Kansas City
Number of Failures at Other
Places.
Special to the REconp.UN1ox.

DENVER, July 1.-THE Peoples Saw
ings Bank, the Rocky Mountain Dime
and Dollar, and the Colorado Savings
Banks did not open their doors this
morning. The assets of the Peoples
Bank are S1.5OO,0OO; liabilities, 81, $780, 900.
President Lawrence says the failure will
in no way affect the Peoples National,
Stocks are stagnant. The realizations
produced uneasiness. Foreign securities
closed lower than Saturday.
The Colorado Savings Bank statement
shows: Deposits, S4S6,OOO; with assets
S73, 064 in excess of liabilities.
The assets of the Rocky Mountain Dime
and Dollar Savings Bank are S156, SO3;
liabilities, SlO5,654.
The officers of all three say the debts
will be paid in full. 1t is understood that
all assignments were preconcerted for
self-protection and the protection of de-
positors.
President Lawrence of the Peoples
Bank says the bank had about completed
arrangements for temporary relief from
Eastern banks, but the doings of the sill
yer convention here caused them to with
draw all aid and the bank had no other
recourse but to assign.
MORE FAILURES AT KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS Cry, July 1.-THE Missouri
National Bank suspended payment just
before noon, and the Comptroller of the
Currency took possession. There is no
statement. 1t has a paid-up capital of
$250,000. According to the statement to
the Comptroller Saturday it had cash
and sight exchange, S271, 900; deposits,
S9OO,763.
The Grand-avenue Bank, private in
stitution, suspended this morning. The
assets are $500, 900; liabilities, $4,000. 1t
is expected to resume shortly. 1t is not
doubted among bankers that it will pay
dollar for dollar.
Later, the statement by the officers
showed: Assets, 81 Psi 35; liabilities,
100000. Assistance was on the way from
the East, but did not arrive in time as the
depositors were making heavy drafts on
the bank. The officers declare the de-
positors will be paid in full.
RUMOR OF SEVERAL FAILURES
TOPEKA, July II. State Bank
Examiner Breidinthal says Hood & Kim
caid's bank at Pleasanton has failed.
1neFe Is no statement, IL mad SSU,OOO
capital stock. He has information of a
number of other bank failures, but re-
fuses to make the names public till he
gets possession of them.
SILVER PURCHASES.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE Treasury
to-day purchased $4,000 ounces of silver
as follows: Fifty thousand at 50. 734,
10000 at $0.7345. There were offers of
73S,00O ounces. The total amount of
silver purchased to date for July is 94S,-
900 ounces.
GOLD IMPORTERS.
SOUTHAMPTON, July II. - Sailed,
steamer Ems, for New York, with $780,
0C0 in gold.
RAILWAY TRACK COMPANY GOES UNDER.
New YORK, July 1.-THE Duplex
Street Railway Track Company, in
corporated IN West Virginia. has failed.
The liabilities are 3l50,0O0.
A GEORGIA BANK IN TROUBLE.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE Comp
troller of the Currency has been in
formed that the First National Bank of
CedartowE, Ca, has closed its doors.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-18
ON EASTERN COURSES.
New Track Record for Five Furlons
at Monmouth Park.

New Track Record for Five FurIongs
at Monmouth Park.
MONMOUTH PARK, July E.-Wah jim
to-day established a new track record for
five furlongs.
Five furlongs, Wah Jim won, Kingston
second, Defargill third. Time, 0:593.
six furlongs, Cactus won, Old Domin-
ion second, Midnight third. Time, I:I3.
Mile and a furlong, Raceland won,
Mary Stone second, Julien third. Time.
I:543.
Midsummer handicap, one mile, Sleip-
ner won, Vestibule second, Ajax third.
Time. 1881.
Five and a half furlongs, Flirt won,
Clementa second, Euchantress third.
Time, 1904.
One mile, Roller won, Longstreet sec
ond. Ambulance third. Time, l:42l.
AT BRIGHTON BEACH.
BRIGHToN BEACH, July 1.-THE track
was fast. Five furlongs, Balance won,
oueen Bess second, Shelly futile third.
Time, 1903.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-18
Visible Grain supply.

grain supply is as follows: Wheat, 50 :
36o.0O0 bushels, a decrease of 49,, O00:
corn, S,o43.UJO bushels, an increase Of
100000; oats, 2,954,OO0 bushels, a decrease
OF %, 600; rye, $4,000 bushels, decrease
OF 1000; barley, $4,000 bushels, a de-
crease of :, 600.