davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-04-29
PAMISIER 22O87.

ana pacing bioOd.l
Pamisier is a bay, l5A hands, foaled septsm-
Der 18th, 1889. by that great young sire, Earl
2iI4, record of 2:23a (sire of Is In the list &C I3
years old and several others ready to drop in
in 1883 He is a brOtlerto Greenlander 2:i5k.
being by Princeps 1876 tsire of Trinket 2.I4 and
S3 other trotters In the 2:30 list), dams Juno In
great brood mare list. being the dam of Green
lander 2:i5E, Earl 2:23A and Naomi e:25j by
Hambletouian 10, &c.
Dam of Pamisier is Ashland Kate record of
2:29A, made in 1876, lin great brood mare list.
being the dam of Kate C2:27M and granddam
OF Katie Earl, 2:AA at 4 years. by Ashland
Chief 15l (sire of 8 from 2:i7k to 2 30. and me
dams Of u in the list by Mambrino Chief; "a
dam was Lady Hagyard by Capt. Walker fsire
of the dams of Harry Wilkes e:l3K. Gen.
Garfield 2:2l and 4 others in the 1880 list}: 81
dam Clark County Maid by Traveller, by Old
Davy Crockett. Where do you find a speedjer
bred fellow than he? Don't know of one in
the state. Look at the producing dams.
Pamisier is handsome, sound and speedy and
ought to go fast. We will train him this year.
but do rot expect to race him until next 069sl
when i believe he will be able to come home
with a mark of 2 20.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-04-29
in HAsRLE BUILDING
WHY MOT!
JOSEPH o. LESUEIJR

Land, Loan and Insurance Agent, Abstracter
ana Conveyancer, Lexington, Mo. Money
70 loan on improved farms in Lafayette and
auloihing counties, at lowest rates of interest,
with privilege of paying part or all of principal
before maturity.
"rite me Iof terms. lmch9y
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-04-29

Deafness Cannot he Cured

She docking at the statuary)-And
here Is little cupid; how cold he looksi
He-Yes; getonto his culver. Truth.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-04-29
ViewmOnt4444

ViEwMoST is a blood bay fno white), l6H
hands. weighs 1900 pounds, foaled April. 1883.
tHambletonian Mambrino and
Pilot Jr.,) sired by Almont Pilot g63, tsire OF
Rosemont 2:23h. that sold to a gentleman Of
Frankfort, Germany, for $G500. Maggie
Asmont 2:2I Sd and 8 others in the 2:ss
list; as well as the dams of Emoleta e:2fh Red
years, PAGER, 2:20 &c.) son of the great Almont
~, record 2:39I, tsire of Fannie Witherspoon
2:l6H, Piedmont 2:17L, Westmont 2:i3k.
ana thlfty-four others with records OF $50 or
BETTER, son of A~lerander's Abdallah, Is, record
2:42 tsire Of Goldsmith's Maid 2;A and 1--WE
others in the 2:3O lisD; he by HamiltoBian 10,
tsire Of Dexter 2:l7M and 3 others with
records of 2:3j or betterj; Almcnt Pilots lat
dam is Lucille. by Aiexander's Abdaliah is, I'd
dam by Pilot. Jr,, IL (sire of 8 In the 2:30 LIST
and sire or the dams of Maud s., 2:08k. JAY
EyecSee 2:lo. Nutwood 2:l8A and 81 other $50
peiformers.J
View mont's dam is Lady Douglas dam of
Chief SsS tsire of Calmer 2:22 and the dams Of
with records of 2:30 or better. among them
Pickard 2:lSA. Alta 2:23h and Fullerton D
2:l9al son of Mambrino Chief IL tsire of Lady
Thorn 2:ls4 and @ others In the $50 list and
sire OF the dams of Piedmont 2:f7L, Director
2:i7 and Onward 2:25h and 20 others with
records of 80 or better; he also sired the dams
OF Red Wilkes Belmont, Sci; bourbon ChIef's
dam Is Puss, by Gray Eagle, end dam by Sir
Peter, ID dam by Hancock's Hambletoniop.
etc. grand dam, Moilie Jackson
IS Dy Jackson Ghoroughbredl, son of Union,
ne by imported Glencoe. Viewmont has size.
power, lots of bone and muscle and his
enough for any purpose. The low seryicN
should insure him all that he can do
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-04-29

In tropical forests so large a proper
ton of the plants are of the sensitive
variety that sometimes the path of q
traveller may be traced by the wilted
foliage.
The earliest newspaper was published
in Venice and called GaZetta from Tho
name of the coin for which il was sold
TEACHERS
Go to ~Stanberry, Mo-, to school thi,
spring. This institution was never Sc
prosperous. 1t is eleven and q half year
old and of international reputation. Mex
term opens March IS, 1893. Send for
catalogue.
The German and Austrian Alpin,
Society has erected 40 taverns on TIL,
mountains, where students can board a
reduced rates.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-04-29
Chicago, Rock island & Pacific RV.

The Direct Route TO and from CHICAGO, RUCI
ISLAND, DAVENPORT, DIES MONIES COUNCIL
BLUFFS, OMAHA, LINCOLN, MATEETUWE
SIOUX FALLS, MINNEAPOLIS, ST. PAUL, 81
JOSEPH, ATCHlSOH, IEAVENWOPTU, EAN%As
CITY, TOPEKA, DFlJvER. COLORADO SPEINGs
and PUEBLO. Free Reclining Chair Cars 10 an,
from CHICAGO, CALDWELL. HUTCHINSON an.
DODGE CITY, ana Palace 5leering Cars hetweel,
CHICAGO WICHITA AMI HUTCHINSON.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-04-29

throne shall lead them to living foun-
tains of water, and God shall wipe all
tears from their eyes That is the
third. During these twenty-four years
| have tried as far rs | could, by argu-
ment, by illustration and by carica-
ture, to fill you with disgust with
much of this modern religion
which people are trying now to
substitute for the religion of Jesus
Christ and the religion of the apostles.
/ have tried to persuade you that the
worst of all cant is the cant of Skcpti-
cisIn, and instead of your apologizing
for Christianity, it was high time that
those who do not believe in Christian
ity should apologize to you, and | have
tried to show hat the biggest villains
in the universe are those who would
try to rob us of this Bible, and that the
grandest mission of the church of
Jesus Christ is that of bringing souls to
the Lord-a soul-saving church.
But now those years are gone. If you
nave neglected your duty, if / have neg
lected my duty, it is neglected forever.
Each year has its work. If the work is
performed within the twelve months,
il is done forever. If neglected, it is
neglected forever.
When a woman was dying, she said:
Call them back" They did not know
what she meant. She had been a dis
ciple of the world. She said: 'Oh, call
them back!' They said: "Whodo you
want us to call back?' ''Oh," she said,
''call them back, the days, the months,
the years | have wasted. Call them
back!" But you cannot call them back;
you cannot call II year back, or a month
back, or a week back, or an hour back,
or IA second back. Gone once, it is gone
forever.
When a great battle was raging, a
messenger came up and said to the gen
eral, who was talking with an officer:
General, we have taken a standard
from the enemy The general kept
right on conversing with his fell
low-oficer, and the messenger
said again, General, We have
taken a standard from the enemy
Still the general kept right ON,
and the messenger lost his patience, not
having his message seemingly appre'
ciated, and said again: General, we
have taken a standard from the enemy
The general then looked at him and
said: ''Take another" All! forgetting
the things that are behind, let us look
to those hat are before, Win another
castle, take another standard, gain
another victory.
Roll on, sweet day of the worlds
emancipation, when the mountains
and the hills shall break forth into
singing, and all the trees of the wood
shall clan their hands, and instead Oi
the thorn shall come up the fir tree,
and instead of the bricr will come uI
the myrtle tree, and it shall be unto
the Lord for Il name, for an everlasting
sign that cannot be cut Off"
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-04-29

Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles incl
dent to q b~iliouasatato of tho system. such as
Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after
eating. Pain in the Side, &c. While their most
remarkable success has been ghoTn in curing
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-04-29

50 Jording, John II l. ct al, minors; Gerhard
Frhner curator.
~ Hord, Mary ID deceaSed; S N Wilson
public administrator
~ QUAINT, John L deceased; II w winklpr
executor.
~ Catron, Martha deceased; John Q Plat
tenburg, administrator
"a Smith, Robert j deceased; Thomas L
Smith ct nj, administrators
80 Buck, Edward j NJ minor; Martin Berg
man, curator
administrator
81 Bledsoe, John w dcceased: Susan A
BledSoe, administrative.
IS Callahan, David deceased; S N Wilson
public administrator.
% Bell, George deceased; George T Bell
administrator.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-27
LITTLE EMMA HINES NOT DEAD.
The Shooting by 1G-Year-0ld Girl
Probably Accidental.

lCorespondelco OF ihe k'chmonl DisDa,ch.I
ALEXANDRIA. June 2G-Llttle Emma
Hines. the child who was shot on Satnr-
day night last by lG-year-old girl who
was footing with her fathers revolver, dId
not die, as reported. bu: is still alive, al
though her death ID momentarlly ex-
pected.
The facts ms to how the accident oc-
Cured seem to be veiled in mystery. and
dozen stories OF it are told. The child
was in the house Of a neigbbor Mr.. T..
Clark. whose daughter did the shooting.
She had the weapon III her hand. having
taken II from n closet where it was kept,
and had It pointed at the child when It
went off, the bail entering her head Just
back of the ear and lodging in the brain.
Miss Clark who did the shooting. is 50
worked up over the accident that she IL
not able 10 give clear account of II.
although everybody believes 1t 10 have
been an accident.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-27
CAPTAIN j. C. MARQUIS DEAD.
His Gallant Military and Useful Civil
RecOrd-Aged 90 Years

Correspondence OF tho Richmond Dispatch.l
STANTON. Va. June 26.-Captaln James
G. Marquis, one of the leading citizens of
Stanton. died here this morning. aged
Ga. after ten days illness. In company
with Mrs. Marquis he started tor the Chi
cagO exposition about fortnight ago.
but was taken sick "a route and returned
from Chicago without having seen the ex-
position. His death Is a shock to the
community.
In 1861 Captain Marquis was at Harper's
Ferry as lieutenant of the West Augusta
Guards and later organized here boy
battery. which did conspicuous service IN
the Confederate cause in the Valley cam
paign. The deceased came to Staunton
early in the tifties and since that time has
been engaged IN the manufacture Of monu-
ments and tombstones. He was man Of
large wealth. For many years he was n
City Councilman and was ever active in
the cIty's interest. lie leaves widow but
no children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-27

ByJ. II. Valentine. Auctioneor
John f. Langhton. Jr., a. p. Montgomery, and
George II. Valentine. Saiesmen.J
1895 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-27

DISTINGUISHED EDUCATORS.
Proceeding OF tho Teachers Assembly
Addresses on Literary Subjects.
Especial telegram TO tina Dispatcn.l


ATLANTIC HoTEL. MoRKHEAD CITY, N. c.,
June 26.-The Clerk of the United States
Senate. General W. Il. Cox, is here for a
few days.
President George T. Winston, of the
State University; President John b.
Shearer, Of Davidson College. and many
other prominent educators have arrived to
swell the large numbers who came last
week. There was no afternoon session of
the tea:hers. In the morning Professor
l.. NJ. II Reynolds subject was Latin
as 1t Is Taught" while Miss Corinne Har-
rison gave an inimitsble talk about q new
system of gymnastics.
President Clewell. of Salem Female Col
lege, Is now delivering an address IN As
sem Div Hall. his subject being " The Place
OF Latin in Liberal Education"
The patrol steamer Colfax. Captain Cog
don. steamed out of the sound this after
noon on her way TO the open sea.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-27
REV. MR. DAYS FIRST SERMON.
Crops Injured by Heavy Rains-Persona
and other News Notes.

Correspondence Of ths Richmond Dispatch.l
SCOTLAND NECK, n. C.. June 26.-Rev.
Mr.. Dav. Of Wake Forest. preached his
first sermon YESTERDAY as supply for Pastor
Xaun. of the BAPTIST church, who - OF
for several weeks on a rest. Mr.. Day Is
cutie yonng man. but gives promise OF
great usefulness as preacher.
The crops have been injured during the
pas. ten days by reason of the heavy rains.
Many fields are badly hurt bv he grass
and otherwise injured by the rains.
Mr.. " IT, Dav. Of MurfreesborO', Is here
on VISIT 90 ms relatives.
Mr.. James Branch leaves this morning
for Richmond where he goes 10 have his
eyes treated toy Or. White.
Nj. X. If. Smith goes 10 Raleigh to-day.
Alcssrs. T.. F.. Smith and Il. :. Neal 90 10
South Carolina TO-DAY 10 commence work
rs engineers on the Manchester and Au-
Gusta railroad.
MIR. j. c. PIttman, Of Portsmouth, Is
here.
Slr. Ira Shaw. Of Edeecombe, is here
visiting bis fathers family.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-27
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.
Colonel Rose shoots Himself while
Searching for Alleged Burglars

u
DENVER, Col, June 26.-Colouel Sam. p.
Rose was awakened at his residence, No.
l43i Evans street. early this morning by IA
noise. and thinking II came from burglars,
he took his revolver and started TO inves-
tigate. When about halt way downstairs
the revolver was acciden ally discharged,
the ball passing through his abdomen aud
causing death before physician could
reach him. Colonel Rose was one of the
most prominent lawyers IN the West. He
came here from Memphis. Tenn. fifteen
wears ago and served as a colonel in the
Confederate army. He was the Demo
cratic candidate for Attorney General Of
Colorado in 1882. HIS family have been IN
Europe for several months and sailed for
home from France last Wednesday. They
are now on the ocean and will receive the
news of the fatal accident when the
steamer reaches New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-27
AT MOREHEAD CITY.
MA. TURNER, OF TRINITY, GETS THE
GOLD MEDAL FOR ORATORY.
The pirst Dress German OF the Season.
Eloquent Sermons in Assembly Hail.
Governor Cars Catch.
rcorro.poudsncs o, the Richmond Dispssch.l

Correspondence OF the Hichmond Dspntcn.I
MonyHxap Cry, n. c.. June 26.-Satur-
tay night the committee announced the
award in the oratorical contest. Mr.. Tur-
ner. of Trinity College, was 1.-The recipient
Of the cold medal. On this night the mu-
steal concert IN Assembly Hall evidenced
a high order Of talent, particularly IN the
vocal solos. Critics agree that IN the
sense of scientific melody it has never
been excelled by any previous perform
ance here.
The frat dress german OF the season was
also danced. The costumes OF the ladies'
were very varied. but all modest and eie-
CANT.
THE DANCERS.
Among the participants were MISS
Florence Hunt, of Milton. n. G., with Mr.
Milan Howard. of Newberne. n. Z. MISS
Emma X. Jones. OF Newberne.. with Mr..
& II SchermerhOrn. of New \ ork MISS
Georgia Borden. OF doldsboro. with III.
w. II. Cobb. of Goldboro' Miss sue Bor-
den. Goldsboro'. with DR.. Charles JORDAN
of Ashevllle: Miss Sophia Myers: OF Char
lotte. with MI j. l.. Burruss: MISS Dalsy
Gilnspie. of Iarboro'. with Mr.: carr ltich-
erdson of Newberne. Miss Lula CoOo
With Mir. +. Mangum, Of GOldsboro' MISS
Kate Bryau. of kewberne. with Mr.. FRANK
London. of Pittsboro' Miss Lula jones'
Of Newberne. with Mr.. James Fuller, or
Raleigh: Miss Minnie Slocum. OF Colds
boro'' with Mr.. Shepard Bryan. OF Atlanta
GA. The stays prominent were Messrs. Is.
shepherd, Washington. n. G.; ): Teytoh
Clark. Baltimore, Md; G. Is. Holladay'
Kalciph: Ed Rambeau, Asheyiile: DIS.
Maurice Aver and n. COwoll, Raleigh.
NEwBEBNIANs.
Sunday morning a fast excursion tram
came In from Newberno. bringing some
$50 people from that place IN time for
breakfast. II returned ut night.
Rev. Or. i. +. Dixon. late principal oil
,bo Greensboro Female Seminary.
nreoched an excellent sermon III the fore
noon 10 a crowded house in Assembly HAL:
At night Rev. DR.. ClinGhill, prlnclpal OF
the Salem Female College, occupied the
same stand and fully sustained his repu-
tation. There were also services IN oil the
churches morning and night.
THE GoyKRNoR's EIo FISH.
Governor Carr has beaten President
CleveIaDd's fish record. lie pulled IN
Sponlsh mackcrel here the other day
weirh,ng about nine pounds. and many
people helped him eat 1t at din2er.
Tho crowd at the Atlantic has now
reached nearly SIX hundred, and the daily
increase is large.
The teachers programme for to-day Is
one Of great interest and Importance, ana
II ls expected much pleasure and beneht
will be received.
RfCBMoNpEBs.
Professor ]. II. Powell. Mrs. Powell,
Miss Carrie Powell, Mr.. Shirley Carter and
wife, Mr. John Il. Culpeper, and other
Richmond people are here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-27

90 RI SAL f.

Teller H. talr-rrf t.... f
ra Richmond Ift
Knowles e. ais. juno 30, i>sa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-27
Masonic Omcers Installed.

tCorrespon fence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
ALEXANDRIA, June 2G.-Andrew Jackson
Lodge. \. +. and A. NJ. on st. Johns
night installed the following newly elected
officers Worshipful Master. Henry H..
Field; Senior Warden. s. Frank Field {;
Junior Walden. W. L. Allen; Treasurer.
George +. Steiner; Secretary James f..
Alexander; Senior Deacon, &. G.. Lemon /:
Junior Deacon. Charles f. Fisher; Stew
ards, Samuel C. Payne and Ernest H..
Nulls. and Tier. James GrIgg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-27
SEASONS FIRST COTTON BLOOM
Previous Records Beaten by Two Days
The Crop Very Promising.
fcorrespondence of the Richmond pispatc

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
WELDON, n. c.. June 26.-The first cot
ton bloom Of the season enclosed here
With was handed your correspondent by
Major I. l.. Emry. The bloom is two
days earlier than the earliest ever known
IN this section before. The crop in this
county promises 10 be unusually fine.
Miss Sallie W. Turnbull and Mr.. Robert
Turnbuh, Jr.. OF Lawrenceville. Va. are
visiting the family of Mrs. l.. A. Harrison.
Miss Essie Timberlake. of Raleigh is
che guest of Miss Alice Anderson, on First
street.
MIR. W. G. Riddick. of the Agricultural
and Mechanical College, at Raleigh, is
spending feS days in town.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-27
Tony Rogers Reprieyed.

foorespondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
RALnoH. N. c. June 26.-Governor Carr
returned to-day and reprieved until july
97th Tony Rogers (colored). who was to
have been hanged at Rockingham to-mor-
row.
The Raleigh ladies Memorial Associa-
ton has chosen rs the subject of the next
memorial address The life and services
OF General ". ID. Fender" The family
will select the orator.
The bank at Wadesboro' il left on it's
ownfooting. will pay ats depositors IN full
aud ITS stock holders two for one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-27
4 RALEIGH SENSATION.
The Strange story of a. II. Williams alias
wilhelm. Deceased.
Ispecial telosram 10 tne Dispatch.

special telegram 70 tle bIspat'n.l
KAtLIGH, June zG.-Nearly' year ago a
man who gave his name IA 4. Il. Williams
came here and was employed as profess
s.onal landscape gardener. He became
SICK one week ago and died on Friday.
Two DAYS before death be SAID he was a
PRESBYTERIAN and apTeAchcr of that church
W. sent for and conducted services.
just before death Williams said his real
name was Wilhelm; that his home was
Philadelphia and that he was Hebrew
and wanted to see a rabbi.
WAS TO HAVE BEKS MARRIED.
He was buried with Hebrew ceremonies.
II now turns out that this week he was to
have married a young Gentle woman of
Raleigh. He had told her he owned seve-
raj houses IN Philadelphia. To-day telc-
gram was received from Wilhelm's wife, of
Philadelphia and uDOn investigation II Is
found that he has regularly sent her money
through the post-otiice. He owns property
there.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-27
BUSINESS WANTS.


w nice country home, two miles from
HOwardsyile, Rich nond aud Allegheny railroad.
Plenty ~ ice, fruit milk and butter, vegetables,
etc. Address Mrs. X. }. RAMSEY, Towards
Vile, Va. 10 27-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-27
OUR 'vARslrIes VICTORIOUS.
They Defeat the fIIinois-universitv Team
by Score Of II Z.
Especial TELEGRAM 70 the Dispat-b.l

fSpcctal tclegfhm 70 tnc bbphtop'I
CHICAGO, Ill, June 20. The famous ball
team Of tho University of Virginia defeat
cd tho nine of the University. OF Illinois
here this afternoon IN well-piayed game
by a score of IL tot. The contest was the
opening of the intercollegiate tournament
and the result Will be received with graft
fication by southern enthusiasts. The VIZ
ginia bows scored FIVE runs on clean hts by
Marshall. Worthington. Smith, aud Abbott.
All through the game they hit the chicago
pitcher freely. pIling mp eleven hits and a
run for each hit. Stevens. of the Nlr-
glnians. pitched beautiful game and the
team work was superb. there being three
double plays Chicago found Stevens Tor
eight hits and played fine field game. IL
was strong and timely hitting that beat
them. A fine audience was in attendGnce.
Governor Mckinley was present and so
was Corbett. the prlze-bghter.
The feature OF the game was tie pres
ence of a party OF Nirglnians who drove
out 10 the grounds IN a Tally DO, coach AID
horses IA well As occupants being decorated
with orange and blue, the colOrs OF the
university. Jefferson Wallace. Of Rlcn-
mond. held the ribbons The Virginia
party received great ovation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-27

DEiDwOoD. :. d.. June 26. A IRE which
broke out SATURDAY. afternoon IN a pile of
cord-wOOd containing 100 600 cords caused
loss of 5000. 900 to the Homestake and
Associate Mining Company. A thousand
men are fighting the flames. and all the
mines and mills of the company are shut
down
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-27
Work on the Raleigh and Western.

'7F70'1I Fo4ogrSHI % ttio UlFpatch.I
RALEIGH. n. c.. June 26.-President
denszey, OF the Raleigh and Western rail.
way, Is mere and reports work as actively
IN progress. The road will be extended
fifty miles from Egypt TO Asbeboro'. Al
the latter place 1t will connect with a
branch OF the Richmond and Danyille-
Ton miles are graded. The work is heavy
with many bridges, the longest of steel
with 200-foot span, across Deep river.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-27
Two CfOae
fBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.

tBy telegraph TO the DisDatch.l
WASHINGTON COURTHOUSE, o.. June &c.
Sabina and Jacksonville banks closed
failure of W. L. HsydoGk, Of 81. Louis.
who is a stockholder in both banks. Sabina
Bank had capital OF $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-27
Terminal Iteoresuixatie

LoUIsynLE. Ky. June 26. The surrender
Of the Louisville Southern stock and Sc
curities in tho Richmond Terminal reor-
ganization scheme still goes on at tho Co
lumb.a Trust Company's Office. This
morning bonds TO the a0ouEt Of e9.a0Q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-27
Assigned, with Preferences.

WILMINGTON. N. c.. June 26.-Huske n
Deiaper. retail dry-goods merchants, as
signed to-day. with preferenc s.. No state
ment of assets and liabilities obtainable,
but the amount involved Is not believed to
be very large.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-27

By Stevens { Co. and \. l.. Adamson
Real Estate AuctioDeers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-27
Nsss Winnie Davis Honored.
fBy telegraph 70 the Dispstch.l

BiRNIsoRAN. ALA. June 26.--Miss Win.
ME Davis has been notified by wire of her
eseetion - an honorary member of tbs
COMPANY Of this oitN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-27
Our Daily New York Hotel Reporter.

Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
NEw YoRK. juno 2G-J. d. Mathews
Holman j. !. Irndoff. Grand Union
Miss Barber. Murray Hill !; II. w. Rountree
Imperial; K. Is. Archer, Hoffman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-27

were turned in. making total Of .s2.s7i..
600 TO date. The stock surrendered to-day
amounted to S22,475. making the total To
date 5000, 295. The last day for the sur
render IL July 9Th.