davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-04
WIND, DUST, FIRE, AND SMOKE.
Flames from Woods and Fields-Prayers
for CiarksviIie's Homeless

IC0rrespondence OF The Richmond DlsDatch.l
HENDERSON. n. c., April 3.-Saturday
evening. April LIST, will long be remember
ed here as a time of great wind and much
dust, fire, and smoke. In every direction
smoke and flame could be seen from the
woods and fields of the surrounding coun-
try. A few cabins. some fencing, and a
great deal of cord-wood was destroyed.
Fortunately no fires occurred in town.
Yesterday was mild and pleasant. and in
spring robes large congregations at all the
churches knet in prayer and praise 10 the
Risen Lord, while not few petitions went
on high for the homeless ones in Clarks-
vile. Va, made desolate by Saturdays
fire.
A Miss Ball. daughter of DR.. Ball. living
near Dukes Store. in Franklin county, was
fatally burned Saturday while assisting in
putting out fire in the woods. She died
Yesterday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-04

DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery acts
upon this weak spot as nothing else can. 1t
rouses 1t up to healthy, natural action. By
sshG ''S purifying the blood It reaeh ss
system.
For all diseases that depend on the liver
or the blood-Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Bilious
ness every form OF Scrofula, even Con
sumption Tor Lung -scrofula) in it, earlier
stages and the most stubborn Skin and
Scalp Diseases, tho Discovery" Il the only
remedy 30 nnfailng and effective that 1t can
be guaranteed.
II it doesn't benefit or cure. you have your
money back.
On these terms, it's an insult TO your In
tslligcnce TO have something else offered q
"just - good"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-04

The insurance companies continue TO
have bad luck and so do many property
owners. Fires are of frequent occurrence
throughout the country and the losses are
heavy. Indeed. the losses by fire in the
United States for the past two years have
been altogether unprecedented, and it real
ly seems that the insurance companies are
not unjustifable in taking the steps that
they have taken to minimize their risks
end increase their funds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-04
slavery 10 America a. Its worst was better than

Slavery 10 America stits worst was better than
the savsgery Ct tbs Congo. ! have no quarrel
with "Unele Toms Cabin" 1t Is a great book,
and was tremendous engine In the history Of
this country. believe II did more to emsnci-
pate tho negro than all thespeeches made BY all
the Aboiitionists pu. together, but IL was pam
phiet. not history Thomas Nelson Page IN his
aesspapsx article on Old Yirginia
Whether 1t was pamphlet or Q history
h was certainly An unfair end partisan
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-04

There is 10 truth in the story that Judg,
r. w. HUGHEs proposes to retire from the
bench. He is entitled to do 50 and on full
pay. but his view is that he has no right
to impose this expense upon the United
States Government as long as he retains
his bodily and mental health. At present
he is in the full enjoyment of both.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-04
CPECIAL INDUCEMENTS FOE
- THIS WEEK Al

NIT ELDORfER-,
All we ask IA come ana see ior yourself We
know the most important topi' Tor the laiie. ari
we always strive % please heml Is whaf rIdr
dress % Get. II Yol are ia DOUBT come AMI frs
al the new shades they are pretty in Rec" i1s'
UenottOpes, New Biues. Emiurlce, OH bose,
Tans ana Grays Of every shaie az prices fo it
all The prettiest shades ever shown Ar ga '.,
fun 3U inches wide. ALI-NOOL PLAIN AID
FANCY WEAEE-, sirc'lY new gosi' nni
shades, 37iSc.. worth ODE. NANDNoNk BIN
GALINES, came gods ron see e.seNherc Rt u,
our price 70c. : WnlPCORDS la all new shades
at Jtc.. regular price sjr
Examine our NOVELTIES II you want dress
Ike no one else. Ihenc g1ods arr made az II. 40
eiyey Tor US No two patterns alike
BLACK GOODS.
We need scarce say anything " our y 1'k-
Goods Department. ~ orr reputation i- e,tlr-
lsned tn that / q. We have always mnfe a cars.
full study %. that particular department - DIr
patrons are aware they can always nui 'l-'
what they want 20 sult each nni every url-
sion. Oar prices range from t1o l1@e-t, aui l1l
can always get the test nrticr 'nr fhr lni-i
money here Look At orr BkNGALINt Tor fai .e..
SILKS.
silks 70 match al mo new dress goods-F.g-
ured, Cnapgeable, AMI Bslgallue. A llaniso n"
loss tlan 81 elsewhere New Figured china NUts
NJ 2nc.-neger sold TO- less tlau 1oc. To viii plT
ylu 20 sac these goods. dress = thls SIX ~iil
cost you no more than an ordinary nI'f''l 't'
would. Only one oic'e iIo-r ~ that lovely b4
Bengalino AZ sl.i9-fvrmer price tL'1 icr
yard
NELNETS.
As no dress is complete without somo Velvet
Trimming on 10, We oder you special nil-'.
ments IN mat line. Al mo now SHADES from
1jc. 20 $3.50 per yard. onr SO. velvet cheap
ut Sl.25. Novelties m tfangolbie NelFefs %
match any SHADE a. SLID pr y1ri worth o..
GlhPS Of every shaio nni price. JET olNr
lower than ever ASK 10 seo our novelties il
tina. line.
WASH FABRICS.
Best Shirtins priat@, ac., worth =. Au fAf
new shades Dress Prints in blues, pinks. hello
trope, greens. and rose-- warranted fast cHl ..s
&c. our SIS. Gingham- reduced o. De-. ;'oIr lnr-
Ginghans reduced 70 &C., our l-itr. hirghlns
reduced 10 0lsc. New French Gingnams. H. .-.,
regular price 2Jc.
ID. & =. MfTrELDORFEH.
ap 4-Tu&Th 2I7 east Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-04
THE COHEN co.
PERSONAL

NOTICE THE AGENCY FOR THE
IN AGRICULTURAL INSURANCE COMPANY
OF WATERFOWL, NEW YORK. having been
Withdrawn from Mr.. Z. b. Howle, OF MAnch ester,
his 10 70 notify all persons indebted 70 him for
Insurance effected IN that conn any, whether py
note, unpaid premium, or Otherwise, that pay
ment OF same must be made 70 u
GEORGE D. PLkAsANTS 4 SON,
Geaerai Agents,
110<l< Main street,
Richmond, Va
Phone ia ap l-6s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-04
WoRsHlPPeRs CALLED TO WORK.
But They Fail to Save n Burning House
Two Prisoners Escsps.
Correspondence of the Richmond DIspatch.I

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.i
WASHINGTON, N. o., April 3.-The fire.
bell called the worshippers from the
churches last night. A small residence on
the suburbs of the city was burned and
oil the contents of the house were lost. A
kerosene-lamp falling and exploding did
the work.
As the colored man entered the Jail to
give the prisoners supper last evening he
was run over by two of the jail-birds. The
ceeded IN making their escape. and,
though great effort was made to capture
them, they are still at large.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-04
DRESS Innings.

PLAIN and CHECK CRINOLINE (sl coiors),
HAIR-CL0rH. PEaCALINE, sILEsIA, CAM
BRIO, BUTTONS from &c. 70 $50 dozen. VEL
vErEEN BINDING. WHALEBoNE, sTEkLs,
SILKS, CASING, BETTING, BONNIE COTTON;
all requisites for dress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-04
FEATHER FANS.

A choice lot OF FEATHER FANS in Black,
White, Pink, Yellow, > and sticks. L. 20 10
inches long, never before sold at anything near
this price, SOC. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-04
Did you ever open a bottle OF Lavender Salts
In your room and enjoy the result? II not, a

Did you ever open bottle OF Lavender Salts
In your room and enjoy the RESULT IL not, a
pleasure awaits you.
Crown Lavender Salts, 44c.
Royal Lavender Salts, 20c.
Burnetts Lavender Salts, solid, Soc.
A new COLOGNE is here-nalf-pint In pretty
cut-glass bottle, sl.10.
Pinands Violet de Parme. o4c. ounce bottle.
Pinauds Lilas dc France, essence, 69c. eI-
tract, SAC. bottle.
Lubins Extracts-violet. White Rose, and
seven others-a0y 59c ounce bottle.
Sweet breath, solid gums, and pearly teeth
desirable? Use DIR. Makes CARBOLlC
MOUTH DIslNFECTANT. We offer the
back II 1t doesn't equal the best on the mar
ket, or n you don't ike IL, even after using
part OF the bottle. 25c. for soc. size 20 more
fully introduce it. A perfect TOoIH-WAsH.
1f-pound sifting-cau Of Oakleys ALMOND
MEAL-yioIet-for 36c.
Pinaud's Ltlas do France, for the hair, s-ounce
bottle for 0lc.
Eau de Quinlne, hair tonic, 33c.
fellows Swsnsdown Powder, with oSiiized
box and powder-pun, zoe.
sOAPS-Lubins Violet or Heliotrope, 35c.
Madam Ayers Recamier Soap, 44c.
Pinaud's 0poponax, 45c.
Pinaud's u Ixora- Breoni, 35c.
Cashmere Bouquet zoe.
Oaklev's Rose- Water and Glycsrins-3 cakes
for 26c.
Oakley's Bay-Rum and GIycerine, I0c.
Oakiey's Sweet Violet, 12Isc
Oakley's Palm, 45c. a dozen &c. cake.
Turkish Bath, 33c- dozen; Sc. q cake.
And these, but introduce you to
the 800 distinct items of the toilet
goods stock.
West Aisle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-04
KNEE PANTS

KNEE PANTS from 25c. pair up. Special
good values az soc. pair.
BOYS SHIRT-wAISTs at 25 and 50c.
Immense variety.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-04
PERCALE.

A iew pieces yard-vide PERCALE at SIC.
Selected styles for Dresses and for Infants ard
Children's Waists and Dresses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-04
TIE WEAKEST SPOT

In your whole
system, perhaps,
Is the liver. II
that doesn't do
its work Of puri-
flying the blood,
more trout les
come from Ii
than you can TO
member.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-04
THE DUCHESS HAIR-PIN.

genuine novelty-cannOt be lost. may be
mislsid. The only kind in the world that will
not slip, fall, or crawl OUT Samples free-5c.
per package.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-04
FIGURED LINEN LAWNS.

25 new and desirable patterns in LINEN
LAWNS, white ground with pn-dots, stripes,
sprays, figures, &C., IN red. blue and black, 25c.
gard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-04
BURNED TO DEATH.

Martha Cook, colored woman living
near the county line of Northampton aud
Greenville counties. left her children IN a
house alone Saturday and went over to do
work for a nelghbor During her absence
the house caught on fire, and was entirely
consumed. One Of the children was
burned to ashes. Only q few bones were
found
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-04
HABUTAI WASH SILKS.

A charming assortment OF WASH SILKS In
stripes, ranging from the narrow pln-stripe up
to she wide. PLAIDS ALSO dainty and select
colorings. A score Of different styles: Used for
Ladies' Blouse Waists and Chtldren's Dresses,
30 10 % inches wide, zoe. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-04
Special Bargains in Children'S Hose,

80 dozen CHILDREN'S RIBBED COTTON
HOSE, warranted absolutely fast black, all sizes
from 5lt- 10 8Iainch. Actual yalue 25c pair.
Our special price for this lot until sold will DO
loo. pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-04
WOOD w ARD
LOTHROP.
TEMPLE
.DRY-GOODS STORE,
CORNER BROAD AND ADAMS STREEH
-
EASTER WEEK ATTRACTIONS.
CROWDED WITm New GooDs.

This fairly expresses the condition OF our store
to-day. The best and choicest OF the seasons
offerings crowd tho counters this week. Some
have already been noticed in our daily adyer-
tisements. Others equally deserving have been
and are yet crowded out by lack OF space.
The best are 1rst chosen. One can hardly
make q mistake by selecting at once.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-04
SPECIAL In LACE CURTAINS.

so pairs SCOTCH LACE CURTAIN, fnll size,
80 yards long, 80 inches wide, attractive pat
terms, $3.50 pair
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-04
A DRUNKEN LAWYER SHOT.
He Had Cleared the Streets Firing Mt Ran
dom. but Was Stopped by Gatlin.

Corresponds OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
WINDSOR, N. g.. April S.-Advices from
HEREFORD county reached here this morning
stating that Miles 9. Eure, lawyer living
in Winton. the county-sea of that county,
was shot the day before so seriously that
it is thought he will not recover. Mt;
lure had been drinking several days ana
II il thought that he had become nearly
crazy. and was firing his pistol at random
up and down the streets and came very
near hitting several persons and had run
nearly every one of the streets: After
awhile he went up to Edward Gatlin, a
merchant of the town, and remarked to
him that he was going TO kill him. aud
made an effort to draw his pistol out of
mis- hip-pocket. Before he could get his
pistol out Gatlin, who had succeeded in
drawing his. shot, striking Eure IN the
small of the back, the bullet gong nearly
through his body and lodging in front.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-04
A NORFOLK MAN.

Mr.. Eure was about 80 years old and has
been practiclng law about ten years. He
is a son Of Mills II. Eure. formerly mem
Der of the firm of Eure. Hood IL Co., late
of Norfolk Va. and a great nephew Of ex-
Judge Mills l.. Eure, of Norfolk, Va.
Samuel Thompson. a negro man living
in this county. has OH exhibition in town
to-day peanut-planter which he invented
and made himself. The farmers who have
examined it say it Is the most complete
planter that they ever saw.
Mr.. j. b. Nichols. q prominent fisher
man on the Chosie. reports that the fish
cries are doing we'll and the catches of
rock. shad, and herring are very large. and
that there is enough profit in the last few
days to offset the losses during the early
GpasOn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-04
BIG BLAZES IN CAROLINA.
Whole Farms Almost Destroyed and Stock
Roasted Alive In the Fields.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
WELDON, n. c., April 3.-All the upper
portion of this county was swept by the
most destructive woods fires ever known
in this section last Saturday. The wind
was blowing heavy gale during the entire
day and the fire was driven over a large
scope of territory. Great damage was
done to timber and miles of fences were
reduced to ashes. Several farms were al
most entirely destroyed and stock in the
fields were roasted alive. The fire origi-
mated Friday night on farms where new
lands were being cleared up. The Brink
lyville, Heathsville. and Aurelisn Springs
sections oil suffered heavy loss. The
fire swept oyer the county line and
damaged many farmers In Warren
county. IL is impossible 10 estimate the
damage. To timber alone it will run well
up into the thousands. School-houses and
many out-houses were burned. A most
destructive fire has also ragged in North
ampton county and considerable damage
has been done. In many instances farm
ers will be unable to replace the fences
burned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-04
& DAVIS
BOLERO JACKETS.

Special values in BLACK JET BoLEROs al
1919, 1927. ana e4.75.
B0LEIo SETS attractive aud stylish.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-04
SILKS.

The largest assortment ever shown in this
cty-all grades, all prices, all qualities. The
choicest Of this seasons patterns here for you to
select from.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-04
RICHMOND. TUESDAY. April 4. 1893.

OF course we want our public to
keep US in mind as a Dry-GoodS
Store---T HE Y-GOODS
STORE of Richmond; but we're
that and much more-.-and every
department is sharing in the growth
based on merit. Tc talk of SOAPS
and PERFUMES and TOILET
GOODS is therefore a feature Of
the store neWS---Our power as a
store reflected in the way we sell
them.
Nothing unworthy is admitted to.
these stockS---StockS replete with
the finest productions of both hemi-
spheres. A glance here and
there---
Silver and Nicksl-Plated Combs and Brushes
and Mirrors are here under a new factory
connection that makes US headquarters--
Bevclled MIRROR, COMB, and BRUSH,
sSc.
Larger, Sl.20.
Silyer-Plated, with gilded design, s2.2J.
Quadruplo Plate, hand-chased, $500.
SOAP-BOXEs-nickel, 25c. silver-plated.
3tc.
35c. Quadruple- plate, S5c.
Solid wood-Bacx. full-Bristle Hair-Brushes,
80, As, and up 20 Soc.
S-inch koll-Back Dressing Combs, DC. others,
l5c. Then II, 30 and SOC.
With Handles. 49c.
White Celluloid Combs, 10. %, SO, and 75c.
Infants Sets-Celluloid Tray, with Comb.
Brush, and Teething- 10 80.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-04
LACES.

ORIENTAL, ToRcHoN, POINT D. orlando.
aud BoURDoNE LACEs, all represented. En-
tirely new stock, new patterns, large range Of
prices,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-14
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMS.

| After his visit to the fair General HarH-
son will go east, spending the summer at
his Cape May cottage. Then he will pay
| another visit to the fair.
Smallpox is reported at Canton, o.
Secretary Carlisle has called on cabinet
members 20 send in their estimates not
| later than Sept. IS, which means to be
! ready for the extra session.
| Dr. J. H Walker is in the hands of the
Leech Lake (Minn.) Indians because he ac-
cidentally shot and killed one of them, and
| they don't believe il was an accident.
| United States troops will settle the trouble.
| F'rede rick ID. Grant, ex-American min
| ister has left Vienna for the United
| States.
Thomas Sexton has reconsidered his in
| tention to withdraw from the British house
J of commons, the Irish members having
rescinded the resolutions retiring him
/ from The Freeman's Journal board of con-
| troll.
| che Merriam x Morgan Paraffine company
| and the Ironclad Paint company's shops,
| The loss is S.25O,0O0
| Canadian Presbyterians have heresy
case, charges having been preferred against
Rev. DR.. John Campbell, professor of
church history in the Montreal Presbyteri-
| an college. DIR. Campbell recently delivered
u lecture IN winch he Giie
| bility of the Old Testament.
Several towns in Iowa and North and
South Dakota report that the mercury
cached 100 degrees.
The trial of DR.. Graves at Denver
| charged with poisoning Mrs. Barnaby,
has been postponed until September.
Three more banks have gone to the wall
the McCague Savings bank, Omaha, with
deposits of S420, 900; the Peoples Guaranty
and Savings bank of Kansas City, having
| liabilities of $1,000 and the Park City
bank at Salt Lake City, with liabilities of
| S1S0,000
| :. @. Love, St. Louis lineman, grasped
| a live wire to save himself from falling
| from pole and was fatally burned.
President Carnot, of France, is i'll with
| liver complaint.
At the Ohio penitentiary w. w. Narney,
| Il Cincinnati thief, threw vitrol in William
| j. Elli0tt's face and the injury i'll prob
! ably cause the loss of an eye.
Probably majority of the Clan Mac
Lean now in the United States and Can
ada i at Chicago, where they will hold a
reunion.
Numerous experiments to determine the
best fire-resisting materials for the con
struction of doors have proved that wood
covered with tin resIsys fire better than an
iron door
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-14

New YORK, June 13.-The siX-story
building mt 10 and u Montgomery street,
used Tor ''sweater' shops, go people being
employed, burned and Celia Davis and two
unknown men We're burned TO death.
Morris Nalestou and his daughter Alice
were fatally burned. lour others severely
hurt and many slightly 20. There was a
terrible scene at the fire, the relatives and
friends of the work people collecting in
thousands. The terrified people jumped
from the windows and swarmed down the
fire escapes in mad frenzy and T. racle
Is that no more casualties secured.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-14
pOINGS OF THE PHOTOGRAPHERS
Action Against the Appointment of Ed
wards a. Public Printer.


wards Public Printer
CHICAGO. June 1.-THE principle action of
the International Typographical conven-
ton was the adoption of protest against
the appointment of c. W. Edwards, of
Wilmington. Del, rs public printer at
Washington. \ letter from Edwards was
read asking for hearing, but it was refused
The objection TO him is that he Is not a
union man and the protest included any
non-union man \ committee was appointed
to escort the remains of Delegate Gamble,
of New York, to his home. He was drowned
last Sunday. y decision of the president
in 1881 regarding the issue of of travelling
cards by local unions was modified so
that printer can have his card returned
if he does not get work in a week.
a proposition to make the eight-hour
day in book and job offices by yearly
twenty-minutes reduction was referred 1t
was decided to begin organization in coun-
try towns at once. a secret session was
held at night to discuss the question of
non-union organizations, and the contro-
yersy atsNilwaukee.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-14
NO BOYCOTT ON THE FAIR.
Sabbatariens at indianapolis Discuss the
Question.


Question.
INDIANAPOLIS, June IA general con-
ference upon Sunday observance, called
by the interstate Sabbath committee of
the American sabbath union. began its
session here with warm debate on the
Sunday opening OF the Worlds fair. DR..
McAllister, of Pittsburg, made a vehement
argument in favor of boycotting the fair
if the courts decided for opening but his
sentiments did not meet with general APP
bproval Rev. d. r. Lucas and Rev. NJ l..
Haines, two of the most prominent minis
tiers of this city, both took issue with him
and declared that while they favored every
honorable means of Sunday closing they
had no sympathy with the boycott for any
purpose and proposed to attend the fair
ANYHOW. DIR. James Boyce suggested that
they try the efficacy of prayer, which was
met with prompt approval and he led the
convention in fervent prayer for Sunday
closing.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-14
MORE SAVINGS BANKS RUNS.
Detroit Officials Fut the Brakes
Trouble at Omaha.

Trou BILE at Omaha.
CHICAGO. June 1.-THE savings bank
run seems epidemic. At Detroit a run was
threatened and the officers of all the banks
met and agreed to require the time limit
of all depositors. The run was started, but
every depositor was required to give tho
legal notice. and confidence was partly re-
stored.
At Omaha there was "a run on every saw
ings bank in the city caused by the failure
of the McCagUe bank and American Ma
tional. McCaGue says he will pay every
depositor. A the banks met the run with
cash. and the run was greatly abated by
night.
The Nashville Savings company has
made an assignment with liabilities of
$3.50, OiO and assets of 1925, 900.
The Irving Savings institution at New
York is short $4,000, due to the rascality
of its president secretary, and paying
teller.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-14
IooIss Rosy From the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE financial
situation of the country as viewed from q
treasury standpoint shows general i'm
provement Bank and commercial fail
ures are fewer Europe is buying our grain
in greater quantities, gold shipments have
ceased, at least for the present, confidence
is being restored and money is not so tight.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-14
Three of dino Decatur Lynchers known.

DECATUR. H., June 1.-THE coroner s
jury has finished the investigation into
the lynching of Bush. The jury returned
a verdict to the effect that Bush came to
his death at the hands of "A mob by hang
ing, and that Charles Britton, William
West and Thomas Atterbury We're partici-
pants in the crime. 1t was re commended
TINT they be held to the grand Jury
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-14
ADIEU TO EULALIE.
The Bourbon Princess Shakes
the Windy City. -r@s,
HIGHLY PLEASED WITH HER VISIT.

She starts for Niagara Falls and New
Yorls-A Very Select Dinner Party
Enormous Running Expenses of the Great
Show-Expectations for German Day
PIaisance Open Every Day i'm the Week
The Philanthropists.
CHICAGO, June IA quiet little dinner
at the Palmer House to which the invita-
tions included only few of the most promi-
nent of the Worlds fair officials and Chi
cago citizens concluded the visit of In
fanta Eulalie to the Columbian exposition.
The dinner was recherche to degree.
This morning at O'Clock the princess took
her departure. going by way of the Michi-