davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
WEST Shore Rail ROAD.

n. 7. {. & IT. T.. KK. 10, L'sslt I =,
Train leaves Ws,t i-d-st. station New.YorS az fol'
ows and Is minutes earlier from #. Fr,nklins ST., ~:
40 A. M.-Daiy for Newourg. Kingston AitH"'
',Silv rx,crt Sunday. west OF Coeyman's JIG. $1,000,
1,15 A. M.-Daily Tor Atany, except suntay anntsea'
s,,:tc A. vi. y for Albany ru,a. Sy acu,c iso me-
Ter ruiao Magyar. Fails Detroit. Chicago; ex opt
Sn,rr for toronto. ...w .na
11,3J A. M.-Daly. except Sunday Tor A'o'h' Ga"
400 p M.-Daly. except sunday. Tor Albany:
S,I5 r. M.-Dallv for Ahapy Montreal ul'a syta.,s'
,socn siei. Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Toronto" pe''0'"
Chicago Louis -, .,,.n,
$3.50 r. M.-Daly exccp. sunday. for Newbnrs Albany
AL. - M"paiiy Tor Ilbany Utica, syracuse. Rnchc*
t,r i,.iao Niagara Fails, Toronto, Detrcl' Chieass'
HAVERSTiAw LOCALS. c:t5s ,s;i5 T; NJ, IN.
NEWBU RG LOCALS, $50. 'l0:1o A. NJ. Il I'D, Vow
80. $3.50, IL AS u. M ,,, r... NJ.
Sleeping ears for Buffalo Niegnra Falls, Toronto w
. eli fhieago on o.. through trains. ,...,-
DAILY For tickets time tanlcs paror ard sieep'n s
yn 1888 washlngtcn.st 2d fsoas, Annex S,s om ss
siS broadway, Iis Bowery, 81 East i'th.st'. ~ we"
i2''h-' a O. r. LxMBEnr. General Passenger Asen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Washing. INST. as # 5 OF Morrisst. 2jx7o,
i"rcrt Beatty t. S N Milliken -' 81 900
ham frIedSers' to jacob Iwsnssei1,. ,,,,,
and wife to tlnns Robinso" ;.;;.. $1,000
b'i E%sen.n 'Os' at tSf' &so% Isa s
non %Hs e 20 H 81; WIN %'e Basyel. ad ve to
Boad:t, No -; KatnaIlne Van wyck Hold q 40,
.n dock t. a sl1 r. d Ave- j. ,sexoj S'''
'" Isa, Senpe aud wife 10 Sa6 Sab a. Price and
i',S Solomon MIsp and vile t. samuel he@paer 100 et'
Francis II Clark aud wife to he John Krc's u
77tst. . :. 1925 IT = Of Madison.aye, LEX
io.2 Jacob wcnstcn 70 9ah3m FredP pIa
SHAN man 80 L1nfer f'"' r1'''' 1915
ou' ,sn ,,m. eT' ~ ~ Isaac WIT o. SOC
ioG Tca taS mt to John S 'i Res
io, John 2afmcycr and I'd ' sis 'S'
9th, nt IT, :. 100 It Of ioth-ave i7xiooii; -,
sSnH vos Sns s sS G9 sid ousvaTi 1
100 John i fdelmcyer and wife. ct a. to 100
West Tndsve. ;. a5.o IT 5 Of 9sth.st. SOCK
100: George W Esg'r' and wife to AlOnfo % mn
s7th.st. '% ;. 5a;j It e Of Amsterd,m.ave: l7.Gx
looii Henry l. Hand and wife to Epsehe
tn a GdSS.sn and Sf ha i SG"G 70 Ella
montib,a mS and ,nn,,,r carr ~ " 20 10,
3iavc g =. feet Of 3sth.st aoX~i Matthew
Eli, and wife % Chas J Warren and another
,o 5' and I' ~it 81 o, Pns rwsaf,d 1900
sane pr perry "ar' i''ey Il AZ TO ,"'' es5,
1sth.sf Nos 337 and $50 West; Aschrr Vein:
-f.in and wife 20 Iiarra Mnnlcllaum ana
another .----..
West fnd.a,e No ast j Cohen and wife
TO Stcphen Harrison and another --
'''n-t ugc = ~ fer rc' 70 Marv PrinrIe IS ooi
77th,t 40 ~ ~ ,t,b "''''O"' % ooC
Lots io7.lc9 map iIyat; Pam Gco'ce Michel -,
Terrace View ave - lot .OS North Marble
I'M. % 2Noj Frank ioran and WE 10 ooo
Fires ''O''
p,--cl a3d Wafd lots 10 70 -. map John IL
, {, 30 lo.i' S"''o''N ''' WIG 70 II oot
'.d..' go ~ ba' 70 Ii i1S II McSuocn o5ot
lijth.., fee. ~ Gth.aNe ll1N'so ana
9th fr h-chcr Wein-t"in ana WHO
10 Harm, Mand .ll,aum aud another. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25

rGasrow Nav ai-sgo1ch vrraots do eos ID Md
NSy 2Ho o S%adr , @'G. - At % cnnsy
ns aogSd price, oqStaon' u S 10 - M sSp%r
ics5 London MAY 2i-cqmeT; .po, so IS u'%g Is
so s "1TSGt :tce ~ s' a, S ' Ire @Gdhs ;T's ans
SO TN Fiat COPPER ~ 'eSSt'a ma sis ic LEAN
s eS N %3sy - Hs =" Qroa,G. NAV 1850
s e%sr 10 ' Soe. ida- q 3 ss'a% "S
! $50 3; tom e June ]. days notice 1890
70 70 So o" o "Gc May 5.-TX-spot SIS Sd
e an, u:uf s. % ~ ta Ts market Ep
The %arkct c1a co, iHes onSatio"i ios sso
May 24-Soh spanish lead close. at SO TO-, 90 The 81.
ps% Of Pa lead id NIL port 'ss:Sy E.
ER-1he market clue; wcae5 ouGss'9n ous IN shelter for
Market marx 0@ closes sE quiet a. place Se,Iaa
2Pg%--spcltr closes 81 1es Cd orltKsILvEI.;n,
quoted Ss BY ape iH 10th his
nS Sef "f R'sG lrs" niisaG nno" "uqly
pounds e5c,lcs, against oo7 80 IN ls92 ana .:
'5,GS .a%s Iss isSa. against SSo'7o in
'!l stody and quiss, Ns srit
sss9 Ss :%oG oc ? sc sy Ss' yn
"O WIS sro 'ii for ,ps t"penlne
%gs os a and "aS2 n.s here Of "'n rc Sa%
no igh sTO dec"c Eo.@ market continues hT
Min %sa1ae a s'pf ,si ISL bs az ~
9 S in 1H arne %dds G,Ir Is""
u 30; r. g: j. I: So / :; 80 NJ ~ 10 T" 20 40
: 80 ptch w. q % 1e il e. 90 peh
55iIs~A sale Of 10 bbl- p lne crude mace at
aS Luz ar FROM VA. 'h DUH nG sMt and H " "a d
ruled s'adT ba, only Ely BY " oil sde gss pS
sumnei yellow 49o47c prime summer white Soa'ie on
Grade iCc soap 500 f i5,r ara OIL x s@%'e o.
whale. be,cled winter SIC extra bieachea win,cr Nor,
e crn 81 81 IsnI Src.scd 4caic bachcd vIe
extra tleachcd winter white. Asdi9c extra belrh'1
| trait. DC
.Ce DO Gcca IS c@ Sn .o OK g. S's 91
prime palm oil GSv OsG d taC" co o
ceycH' 6oS'.c cochin CsG7c: saponGed red 5sa'gc
% S"Ts Se .tu n"G oT o"S an" al
the morning Large live hog receipts Weakness IN gram
a"f ,. Gc' r Tna1 a. w to ns s ass' PORK
market qai a@i ~ ss,, qI9Gs o and ana family
VIZ i ra% Of At 80 9Ids4 80 HE dxtla %
s = eva ada si5asi & nEEy
, Gn0'dd u s here s for I'll Nesni
WS.@rn marle, were easier Chicago 200 7.7oc
cnic- H at oiac for heavy medium averages snS Coo
Sr, c Pss Gc 40 ia + a. Wy Re and 5000
w hAER1 c7o %a' sted Tn' sa S'
sc co iss at at ,c%ou"d .cady sae
rchred Continent lloc and south A% h ga,
ton MARKET closed IC7oc tor Nav at 70 SOC for July
TIcr-Good demand prcy,lS n all dcmcs'lc sorts shs'
u"ns en- a, style: firmly naa,;na and Hrce,ion:
present movement advance IS likcy to occur ouot1ons
sieS S low fsr tair 2sa3c good prImr s'-@
7osc choice fancy. a. dic extra bead 5a5l. java
ps"G. saa }ar'" '*"'S'' '''''' "' ''''
YRrs Marses 1 1aa s n@' G%S' sSoa a ST
.'''1% S% S" e. :,s ss
snS 30 OUT se a. sropa as cedy E Refined
and gcepsed o" 9Ha ,% ee ow 9 y st
rranuaiet lsa5~c fine do 5Is13'.c cubes. Aia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
READING "A!
IN RAILROAD SYSTEM
Coal used nsuring Cleaulineso
and C0mf0rt.)
ROYAL BLUE Line.

EMPRESS TRAINS leave station Central Railroad OF
New.Jersey foot Of Libelty-st North River -. 49, IN
FOR PhJIIAppELpHIA week days Sc :iS, o Ss5
Dining Carr 90 Buffet Parlor Car. 100 800 80
s45 D. m. IL rs night Sunday o9 10 80; II 81
Dining Carl. M. 80. $50 dining Carr 300 o'oo
ID. M, IL rs night ....ro.. -. H..
and SUNDAYS OO II 80 Dining Car. a. m 80 $50
Dining Car, 100, 100 D. m, !? 10 nsh nur, s,o,,
pullman Paror Cars day trains. and Pullman Sleep'
ing Cars night trains. . .s =. 80
1885, 2si 4I5 944 LILO 1928 Broadway ~ s,Nh;ave.'
Of Fast 1ih.st PSI Couinlus0ve, 1874 East l2ofhst,
"a West j25th-st New-Yora COurtst $50 Fulton-st.
Rrooklyr and % Broadway. Williams burg ,.
,,oears from hotel or re sdence u Destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
Total .....1s 40 80 80

NETAIS-IRON-The New.YOrk marie: shows no
rar:icular change in any department Prices Of the good
lions Drr,aar have been for month or Two
,nst For some crdos OF certain southern makes me
nominal prices could porhap' e shaded tc nM d ms
OF southern fraghts certain trunk lines 60 into
eject on June l. Ressemer pc-No sales OF ordinary or
choice makes have recorded in this vicinity very r..
Gently Quotations main as below given S'rel n '.,
Mill nrire is still $40 for standard sections. For lcht
sections there Is variation In price among competing
peculiar quotation is to b" had az the moment
Old materia-No inquiry in this market ~ the absence
~ business fair average quotations SO JO6SlB Tor
No wrought scan iron s17as17 30 for iron rails ~
for stool rails s3d4l3 80 for ear wheels. ~ 5of2 80
for ! machinery cast scrap. Prices today al uar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25

IOfFEE-Ihe market for cOfee NewloTk shows
more ACTIVITY and a better class OF huvina ant at
O'clock 70 Is points above last nights closing prices.
WIN the fiona Europe quite in line for steady
Market although the general situation lacked positive
features Of kind Most OF thu trading local
account and said chiefly covering short
tracts. Sales to-day: July 1000 bags August 1000
fags: september 1880 October 500 bag Novem
ier, $50 bags December. 5000 bags total 1880 bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
. ri ( LIN ES .

Through trains tor Chicago and the West leave New.
yoiK foot u Chanbers-st daily, follows. aud I'VE
minutes earlier from West 23dst.; - - ,.,,
O.IS A. M-via Nasara Va, and Shautauqui iasy AZ
~. . par,ur Newlork Z, i'u'talo sleeper b'''
nc,l ulc T. Cincinnati. Dinins-csr. 49,.
9, ~ r. M-Vcs,lbulc Limited. solid train Tor Cn.'
S.)U aco ,ia Chau,auqua Lake. seepcrs Chic age,
tr,piand ard Cincinnati. Dning'car , I'll,
Oh y. M-Solid train 10 Chicago. va Nia2art fas
O:CU ,,erIrrs to Buffalo, Rochester and Chicago p'n'
q .SU p. N,-Via Chautauqua Lake and Niagara tsi.'
S:'1U solid train to Chicago. seepers TO iiorh"is
vie, Chicago and Cincin 49,, ,,,.,,u,y
TH.,AL TINE FABLE, TICKETS AND PCLLMAS
/ accommodations ut 4Ci and 955 nroatway ,aniocss
"a wos, ood.st ferries New-lork: 333 Fnitf.J'
Brookiyr 900 Hudson Hobotro and Jerscy Csy az
ton Erie COMPANY cats Ior and cheeNs oas'
gage from hotels and residences TO e'sinatioh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25

WORLDS FAIR, CHICAGO.
w Tickets sleeping Dcrths, rooms at hotels etc
for individual travellers with WEEKLY EXCURSION
PARTIES. Send for programme.
II. GAZE 4 SONS, lib Broadway, " y,
sfHeial ticket agents for the chief Trunk Lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western x. X.
stu,ous IN New ork foot Barclay ind
streets.
SHORTEST LINE. yEsTIBILED TRAINS.
PULLMAN COACHES.

Direct route to NEWARK, BLOOMFIELD. MoNTCLAIR
TIE ORANGES, Summit, i%riiaids. BasAihs
Ridge, Madison NOrrlstSwSn plssaie Paterson B9oa.
FArCONts. HaeAe,t town. SCHooi.Ef,1s MouMTAAtEN
GHP sTTouDsBuRi pocono Mountains sCRAN
TON PiTfSroN. wILKEsBAMKE,.. NANTIcoKE
RAMrUX'.' 6Sr0i;D X0RWiCH. watsrvile; uIisA
5swihGao5 THAI: owEGo, ELNfRA; toRSINa:
BATH DANSVILLE, EUFFAIO and al poirt
WE.r ,NoRTHWEsT AND souTHwnEssJTv co rx.
' ,et:tt,s Pullman parlor cars. Connects at Buffalo
with Chicago, arriving GAS a. M next
,,2O A. M.-BINGHAMToN NAIL Stops at principal
100 p. M.-scIANTON. BENGHAMT0N. and Ell
Ala p M,NsCRASTON Will ESYARRE and pLYM.
-i'1,l NPRESS. Pullman Darlor cars ,xn,rss
3.SO =. VI. (Daily).-BtFFAIO LIMITED EAfar~>S'
ulIr An sleepcrs. Arrives at 10 a: IN. ..,,,-,o
600 p. VI. (bailyl.-BUFFALo. UTICA and os"h"o
r.NlRF>s. Pullman sleeper. ..
IiGKETS and fULLMNN ACSo@MoDAT,oN ST.; a. IS
ave- any New YORK sss washngtOns 72O Fulton, and
"a Broadway Brooklyn. Time tables giving iun "''
form,tion. NJ all stations. ,o,,r.~r ,r .ou sor ana
check baggage from hotel or residence 10 dts,seoh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25

Time Table in effect NIny IL, 1898.
ai3' 4 900, ) co. 5l5, 80 p NJ i2;i5 night escSpt
Saturday night sundays II ~ ~ NJ, 'oV, 'oo o;Vo
5 20 600 p. NJ. l2:i5 night or =, oo an.
co 5,a M MS night mig o sSccp as snsuS,y
For PEsss.vle at 90 90 st5 A. NJ 100 30
90 80 y. NJ. IL 10 night, except saturla, night.
Sundays. II 30 A. NJ, ;oo, d'oo o'oV L. NJ, i-'io
night. ,,. $500, ,,,,t....n.. =, d. IN
3 90 3 IS A. NJ, 90 80 80 r. n, II 10 night.
except saturday night SUNDAYS, f:l1 A. NJ, 800 r. NJ.
L. - midnight. - . -
Nor Enston, rehlehem Allentown. Mauch Chunk. &C..
4 90 7:ij y :45 A. NJ. 100, 80, 5a5. 80 to Am
town L. ~ Sundays I 80. 7:i5 ~ NJ. 90 o 80 Pm.
For Wilke-bffrc rttston and Scranton, 3 40 a. NJ.
4 40 r. NJ. Sundays. 80 A. NJ.
For Rcd R,nk. Long Branch and points south u Pom;
Pleasant 30, rs. II 30 4. NJ. 80 as 60 20.
6:I5 p NJ. Sundays, except Ocean Grove ana Asbury
parT . 90 \. NJ. / 90 u. NJ.
For Lakewood Toms River harnccat Park and Barne.
CAT 30 s:l5 A. NJ, ~, 10 T. NJ.
For Atlantic City. vncland and Brdecton. 80 A. NJ,
For Monmouth Beach scahright md Nch,nd Beach
70 Sis. ~ 80 \. NJ. 40, AS 100. 30 l.. NJ
SUNDAYS go A. ~. 400 p. VI.
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
FROM PIER 8. X. r., FOOT RECTORST.
Fer Aulnt.c Highlands Highland Beach. Seabnght,
Monmouth Beach and Long Branch, at 0:l3 a. NJ, $40
NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW-JERSEY

ConI used exclusively In uring Cleanliness
md C0mfOrt.l
Four Tracks. Protected nv Automatic Biock signal
Sy.tc,n. Trains 10 station foot Of Liberty ~.
Time Table in effect Mny IL, 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
Real Gsiate Uantco.

XVANTED-TO RENT from October I, desirable house
w low 12d- Address stating situation and rent.
EDWARD KENT. 81 Wal-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25

ror s,h,e Of Trade see Finh PnscJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
SANDY HOOK ROUTE,

FROM PIER 8. X. r.. FOOT RECTOR-ST.
Fer Atllnt.c Highlands. Highland Beach. Seabrght,
fonmouth Beach and Long Branch at 1913 a. NJ, SD
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-03-31
VIRGINIA NOTES.
The Latest News Cleaned From Various
Parts of the State.

FIRE broke out at DeKalb, in Giimet
county that consumed the store OF wilson
Bros. general merchants, and also the resi-
dence of Ward Stonaker, postmaster OF that
place. All the postofice property was de-
stroved and but little Of the goods in tho
store saved. Loss between $4,000 and S4,OOO.
No insurance. The origin Of the fire is not
known. Inccndiarism is suspected.
TIE time has been changed and the Grand
Camp Confederate Veterans of Virginia VIII
meet in Portsmouth on the 14th Of June and
the following day the Confederate monu-
ment will be dedicated, the annual memorial
day exercises will take place, and the ami
yersary banquet OF Stonewall Camp will take
place at night
TIE CloverdaIe Land Company Botetour
comfy. have leased for a term of years thei
entire property to David Patterson, OF Hol-
Inns. Mr.. Patterson is enclosing the same
with a substantial wire fence, and great
deal OF the land will be put in corn thls
spring
In the Circuit Court of Culpeper the jury
in the case of Tribblc Vs. the Virginia Mid
land Railroad. rendered a verdict OF S4,5OU
for the plaintiff. Tribble was an employe oi
the company when he lost his life, and his
brother sued for $4,000.
THE faculty of Roanoke College have been
informed that 10y the will OF the late Frank
lin Byerly, Of Philadelphia, who was irlend
Of the institution for some years, the college
will receive bequest of $4,000.
A1.RcE number of farmers Of Augusta
county met in Staunton to organize lar
mers' district exchange. A few representa-
tives from Bath were present and Highland
and Allegheny counties will also be members
of the exchange. The plan will be mutual
benefit organization and will include store
house to be owned and operated by the stock
holders Of the exchange.
The practicing physicians OF LynchburS
have signed paper testifying to the benefits
of iudcious gymnastics to health, and offer
ing TO examine and advise all persons who
wish TO ioin the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation gymnasium free of charge as to the
Quantity and kind of exercise needed.
MICHAEL BucKLEMAN, an old conductor on
the B. & O. Railroad, while attemptingto ges
on an engine at Harper's Ferry, slipped and
had his left foot so badly crushed that it Will
have to be amputated.
CLAUDE H. MILLER, OF Lynchburg, who
was recently examined at Fort McHenry Tor
admission to West Point, was successful. He
recently received from the Secretary OF War
his appointment and was ordered to report
at West Point on June 18th.
THEODORE TUDOR, Of Sussex county, was
killed by his horse falling upon him.
On May 10th the Richmond Blues Will cele-
brate their one hundreth anniversary.
The payroll of the Roanoke Machir'
Works now aggregates about $4,000 day
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-03-31
RATES TO THE WORLDS Fab
The Railroad Companies Finally Come
TO al Agreement.

The presidents OF all the Chicago roads
met and settled on the Worlds Fair rates.
The matter was ostensibIy left in the hands
of the special committee of the Western
Passenger Association, which is to report at
another meeting Of the association, but the
presidents took matters in their own hands,
settled the rates and will hand their cOnclu.
sions over to the passenger agents who will
approve them, and they will then be formally
adopted as the regular rates to the EXposi-
tion. 1t is not definitely known just what
rate will be adopted, but it will either be one
and one-third. or one and One-half. with the
probabilities in favor of the former. The
presidents have been compelled to take the
question into their own hands, because Of the
impending danger of general demoraliza-
tion of passenger rates, which would have
been the legitimate outcome of a delayed de-
cision on the subject.
Many of the roads were quietly preparing
to handle excursions at their own figures,
and it would have been only n short time
before there would have been Il general
scramble for business. which the presidents
were afraid would bring rates too low for
profits.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-03-31
THE NEWS.

A barge loaded with railroad ties in tow OF
tug bound from Norfolk for Philadelphia,
went to pieces during a storm and several
lives were lost.-The Commercial National
Bank. of Nashville, Tenn. closed its doors.
Philadelphia will send the old Liberty
bell to the Chicago Exposition The Gov
ernment has purchased Orchard krob fom
which site General Grant commanded the
battle of Missionary Ridge, and the ground
will be included in the Chicamauga national
ark.-Ex-C Congressman Ransom W. Dun
ham has filed bill in the Chicago courts for
a divorce from his wife. Hotel, at
Warren. r. l., built in 1862, was destroyed
by fire, and some of the guests made narrow
e,capes.-The leather trust will operate
under the name of the United States Leather
Company which will be recapitalized at $780,
900, ,0OO.-M Memphis will have big cotton
exhibit at the Worlds Fair.-Hon Alonzo
Spencer, United States consul at Pictou, N.
s., died at his home in Canajoharie, N y, at
the age of sixty-four years. Tho British
bark Douglass was dismantled in collision
with the British bari, saltwater, of the Della
ware capes. Robert McClanahan, of Peters
burg Va, was convicted of the murder o.
Lucius Inge and sentenced to eight years in
prison. William Peterson, of Chicago, shot
and killed himself OF the foot Of his childreni
graves in a cemetery at Louisville, KY
The Baron de Aguiar de Andrada, a noteo
Brazilian diplomat, died in Washington. H.
Green Renfrae, young barber af Phoenix
City. Ala, while under the influence of liquol
shot and killed himself. and his mother was
so prostrated by the shock that she died in
few minutes. -Newberger Bros, OF Coffee
vile. Miss. extensive cotton factors, failed
estimated liabilities 800, ,0O0.-The Tennes'
see House of Representatives in the Duboi:
case adopted resolutions of impeachment,
The Senate will try Judge Dubois after the
legislature adiourns. The Sandusky Insur-
ance Company, of Toledo, O., has failed with
liabilities of $50. .0OO Hiram Cox, living
eight miles north Of Cassopolis, Mich, struck
his wife with club, crushing her skull. Cox
then went into the woods and attempted sui
eide by cutting his throat with pocket
knife. He is rich farmer, but was under
the influence of liquor when he committed
the deed. The woman will die.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-03-31
PEOPLE AND EVENTS

TIE basis of the recent alarming reports
concerning Robert Louis Stevenson ) Healln
had their origin in a slight attack OF lnnuen'
"a from which he quickly recovered. he
was in excellent health at latest reports. ln'
fuenza has been very prevalent IN Samoa
Tur fact that the Roman Senate officially
CONGRATULATED Verdi on the successful pro
ducfion of "Falstaf'' brings out the lnlorma,
tion that the composer is member OF tha'
solemn and illustrious body. he mas never
attended meeting, however, since nc pre-,
sented himself to take the oath OF once many
years ago.
Mrs. u. s. GRANT will spent the summer
at Cranston's Hotel. A suit OF rooms over
looking the Hudson has been enSageu loi
her and is now receiving thorough ONeI.
hauling. The neighborhood OF west Foiht
has strong fascination to the wldoW VI n3 VIZ
great soldier. Last year Mrs. Gralt sPen'
fhe greater part of the summer at Cranston >,
and her chief pleasure was to visit the places
where the General in his cadet days stuuleo
the art of war;
N Win. Director of the Phyical Obserya-
tory at st. Petersburg, says the coldest spoSs
on earth inhabited by man, is the village 9l
Verchpoiansk, in Siberia. 1t is IN longituuo
19O latitude 67 deg. 34 min. north. Opsei-
yations show that the mean temperature lol
the wear in this place is 13 degrees aDoze zero
Fahrenheit. The lowest temperature reglS,
tered was % degrees below zero, Whlcn
would seem to show that it is constantly coiu
there the year round.
CAPT. T. H. SHIRLEY, Of Phiiadeiphla' one
Of the United States Navy, who, mas spenI
many years on oyster boats, wants Soneo.o
to back him in trip from Philadelphla 70
San Francisco in row boat. He says ne
will make the journey in boat OF his own
designing and building, which he calls d
Philadelphia sneak-boX. He would row
along the coast. depending for susten-
ance mainly on what he would produce WIN
gun and fishing tacle. The distance woui9
be over IL. 900 miles, and he thinks ne coulG
cover it in thirteen months and at cost ol
not over $3.50.
EMIN PAsHAs fate still remains a goou
deal of mystery but the great traveller III
tie daughter Ferida, who made her
way from Wodelai to Bagamoyo two years
ago. nearly starved, still remains at the la'-
ter place. She has quite recovered from the
privations of that terrible time. and Is de,
scribed as being sprlghtly, well-grown girl
of IL. Fraulein Schultzer. to give hcr tle
Teutonic patronymic which is her due, mas d
very fair knowledge Of German, and keeps
up regular correspondence with her aunt
Frau Schoeler. whose home is In SaX0ny'