davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-06
THE CABINET MEETING.
The President Reads Rough Draft of
His Message to His Advisers.

o HieSiuoht 0ehUs Rough Draft of
His Message to His Advisers.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-The special
meeting OF the Cabinet called for 4
O'Clock this afternoon convened promptly
at that hour. The session lasted until
half past five o'clock without any inter
ruption OF any kind. Secretary Carlisle
was the first to leave the executive
manson. He drove directly to his home.
Other members fingered some time in
the library comparing notes rsspec ting
their summer vacations.
Secretary Gresham remained with the
President after the Cabinet meeting ad-
Journed discussing matters pertaining
TO the Department OF State. All Of the
members of the Cabinet were tanned
and improved by their summer vacation.
Secretary Thurber could not say what
the Cabinet discussed, but it is under
stood that the President read to his ad
visers rough draft of his Forthcoming
message to Congress 1t is believed
that the message will treat solely on
the financial and tariff questions.
Shortly after the Cabinet meeting the
President drove out to his country home:
where he will spend the night.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-06
JAS. s. GROVES. G. S BELLER.
BANKS FAIL.
Mines SHUT down.
MANUFACTURING
INDUSTRIES
CLOSE.

AZ acres of land miles south west of
Roanoke with room log house and out
kitchen Price only $1,000.
Wanted to trade a farm of 265 acres,
30 miles from Richmond, in Hanover
county, all cleared and under cultiva.
ton except 30 acres in timber. The
owner claims the improvements alone
on the place could not be replaced for
$3.50 1t has an old time east Vir-
ginia mansioo. elegant barn and out
buildings. This land produced in wheat
this year Il bushels per acre without
any fertilizer OF any kind. This prop
erty can be bought for 81 500 or will
trade for n nice residence in a good 10.
cation in this city
But whoever hoard of a farmer doing
either. If this he the case put your
money in a farm where it is absolutely
safe and where living is guaranteed.
We have a farm containing 1875 acres
on the Shenandoah Valley railroad, so
miles north OF Roanoke, that we can
trade for unincumbered city property.
Thi' farm is in the famous Shenandoah
Valley and has fair buildings and good
orchard and in hi ;h state OF cultiva.
tlon. Don't fail 10 see us about this
We also have n farm OF 100 acres of
the finest land in Roanoke county, two
miles from city, no mprovements, 500
per acre.
100 acres OF land, miles from Terry
building, can't he beat in the county, no
4 Improvements; SIS per acre.
4 81 acres of land, miles from Terry
building, no improvements. This land
i is par excellent Price $50 per acre.
4 ST. acres river bottom land in the cor.
4 porate limits of Salem, under good fence,
j no improvements; $50 per acre.
4 Also city lots and houses at your own
Aterms and price. We have any number
aof houses on the monthly instalment
dplan for $40 to $500 cash, and balance
s1Sl0 to 500 per month. Now is the time
Ato buy. We also have store houses and
Adwellings to rent all over the city. We
|8have taken up this branch and are Civ
<fng it our closest attention. "Quick
%collec,ions and prompt returns is our
S}notto." So list your property with us.
ksMONEY TO LOAN.
We have money to loan on improved
real estate without delay. No cost but
appraisers fee until money is obtained.
81 I you wish a house, lot or farm, or want
s o rent either, or If it is money you
ant, we are the people you are looking
& or-our team is always at the door and
I've will take pleasure in showing you
what you want. Give US CALL
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-06
The Hawaiian OuestIon.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Sit is stated
the President will send special mes
sage to Congress at its extra session in
regard to the Hawaiian question. Mr..
Blounts voluminous reports including
his latest and most voluminous OF ali
are being carefully prepared at the State
Department in tho form OF abstracts
and extrac s for tho Presidents personal
consideration
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-06
Cleveland Back in yNashington.

WASHINGTON, August 5.-Presiden
Cleveland, accompanied by Secretaries
Carlisle and Lamont and a ttorney Gen
eral Olney, arrived in Washington at
l;44 this afternoon over the Pennsyl-
yania railway. They were all met by
their respective private secretaries
The President was driven directly To
the White House.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-06
Go to Crystal Spring Tuesday, wednes.
day and Thursday nights
Chairman Gordon to Re,irn

RICHMOND. Va, Aug. 5.-Hon. Basil
H. Gordon, chairman of the State Dem
ocratlc committee, has written letter,
which will be pu olished tomorrow,
declining to serve longer as chairman.
lie gives as the reason for his action
that 1T forces him to neglect his priva tie
affairs. A new chairman will be elected
at the convention, which meets here on
the 18th inst.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-06
Lawn Party at Crystal Spring Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday nights.
Cashier Keeting Not In Denver,

DENVER, Col, Aug. 5.-The police
authorities state they know nothing of
the missing cashier, A. j. Keeting, of
Milwaukee, nor have they had any
instructions to make his arrest Mil
waukee to the contrary notwithstand
ing. The police may be endeavoring to
keep the matter quiet, but the indica.
tions are that he is not in this citv.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-06
ROANOKE. VA. SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST g. 1888
TWO MORE VIRGINIA BANKS FAIL

Tho Exchange and Deposit Bank and tho
Bank OF Abingdon Close Their Doors.
RICHMOND. Va, Aug. 5.-A Lynch
burg special says: The Bank of Abing-
don and tie Exchange and Deposit
Bank both closed down this morning.
Quiet but steady withdrawing OF de.
posits from both banks for several
weeks and inability to collect is the
cause. Both banks are entirely solvent.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-06
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.

At Philadelphia
ir,hiiadeipha .............. 4 5a017 20O-al
Washington ....... .........05 O1i0OUI- S
.Hits-Philadelpha, Is; Washington, -.
Errors -pniladelphia >; Washington 10. Bat.
dale, Maui and O'Roufke.
At Cleveland
Chicago .................. 90 5UO2iU / 4
Ilits-Cleveland, IA; Chicago, II. Errors-Cleve.
land. ?: Chicago, p Batteres-IIastingsa and Gum
son; Abbey and schriyer
AT Louisville
Louisville '..'................ 5000 III :
OF. Louis .'...''...''''... j J OOouI-
Rits. Louisville, :: ST. Louie, H. Errors
Lonisyille, 4; ST Louis, 3. Batteries-Stratton
andSNeaver; Hawley and PETIT.
At Pttsburg-
flttsburg ..,................ ] q o { o 3 Ok
cincinnati, 10000 u U
Hits-P.ttsburg, $; Cincinnati, 8. Errors
fittsbnrg. D. Cincinnati. 5. Batteries Gum bert
and sugden; King and Murphy.
At Baltimore
New York ................... Ul 0602l 2-i2
Hits Baltimore, 5; New York. Is. Errors-
baltimore, 6; New York, B. Baticries-NIullanc.
McN-bb and Clarke; Baldwin, German and WI.
son.
AT Brooklyn (frst game
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. o 90 20 q o. 3
boston ..,............... 200u iU2l- 4
Hits-Brooklyn, 3; Boston. $ Errors I,rooklyn.
b Boston, /. Bat,cries-Dauh and Kinkead:
Gastright and Gauzcl.
Second game
Brooklyn-........ ......... 2900i0OC- ;
Boston NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. U D o 0 : 3-l2
ilits-Brooklyn, s; Boston, H. Errors Bro, X.
Ign, .; Boston, ~. Batteries Stein. kinslow and
Daley; Nichols, Stivctts and Camel.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-06
Go to Cryatal Spring Tuesday, wednes-
day and Thursday nights.
The Cholera Spreading In Nnn,e.

WAsHlNGToN, Aug. 5.-Assistant Sur.
geon Young, at Naples, cables the
marine hospital service that cholera ia
spreading in the suburbs of Naples and
that the Italian government has con-
sented to the adoption of measures for
the complete isolation for FIVE DAYS OF
immigrants on board vessels before
sailing for the United States, which
includes the ordering off of all bum
boats and other modes of communicating
infection from the shore.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-06
Lawn Party at Crystal Spring Tuesday
Wednesday and Thnrsday nights.
An Interesting Relic Found.

GREENvILLE, Ohio, Aug. Slight
niles north of this city to-day John
Men found a cannon captured from St.
Glars soldiers blythe Indians during
the retreat from Fort Recovery to
Greenville in 1891. A derrick was used
to eXtricate 1T from hole eleven feet
deep. 1t is brass, six feet long, and
shoots six pound balls.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-06

ley, Fry, VioX; Base on balls-Wigmorc, Meade,
n ncaGa esI Bnkc Struck 9nt.wigmo5e Riley.
Fultz,, Scherer, Tcnley, Staples, :; Menefee, 3.
Passed balls.-Danels. 1; Teniey, O. Time OF
game, 2.05. Umpires Burk and Ford
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-06

Executive Board for the Home for the
SICK give Lawn Party Tuesday. wednss-
day and Thursday nights mt Crystal SDrinp
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-06
TuE WEATHER..

Forecast for Virginia; Southeriy Winds;
warner, fair weather Sunday mig l..
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-06

Executive Board for tho Home for the
Sick give Lawn Party Tuesday, Wednos-
day and Thursday nights at Cryst Spring
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-06
THE DEMOCRATS IN CAUCUS.
Speaker Crisp Renominated by
Acclamation.

He Makes n Brief Speech in Which He
Says Our Financial syssem Should be
Revised and Reformed, and Advises
the Members to Begin the Good Work
at once-snow, OF Illinois, Elected
Sergeant-at-Arms.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-29
THE SILVER DISCUSSION

Senator Stewart and Z. G. Hogr
are debating in the columns of the
New York Weekly Tribune the fol-
lowing questions
Should tie Government CT the
United States at once pass lazy for
the free and unlimited coinage q
silver'
Should this Law provide for the
unlimited coinage Of silver dollars
containing 37II4 grains q pure sill
yer, or 4124 grains Of standard silver
and provide that such dollars should
be legal tender for al debts. public
and privatel
Should the law be SO framed that
after its passage the dollar of the
United States may legally consist
either OF silver coin containing
4l25 grains OF standard silver, OF
%. grains Of standard gold, and
that each dollar should tie treated
as the standard of values in the
United Statvs2
Mr.. Stewart is to sustain the
affirmative of the foregoing questions
and Mr.. Horr takes the negative.
The articles are copyrighted and
therefore cannot be reproduced in
other papers. OF course from a
Western standpoint, Senator Stewart,
80 far, has decidedly the best of the
argument, bat whether the goldmen
concede that fact is extremely doubt
full. However that may be, the fact
that the foregoing questions are be
ing discussed in an avowed goldoug
sheet is encouraging.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-29
WHY 1T FAILED.

The Reno Gazette belabors the
silver party for not calling a constltu-
tioual contention.
We agree with the Gazette that the
convention should have been called.
It was not the failure Of the silver
party however. While the silver
men had a majority in the Senate on
caucus proposition, it really was IN
the minority, for the Republicans
whom they won over to meet in eau
Gus only did so to secure few clerk
ships for their friends.
When i came to voting on i'm
portant public measures they could
never be depended ON moment
They belonged to the old fogy,
silurlan crowd that has always fought
progress and development in Nevada
and these men were determined that
there should be no constitutional
convention. These are the men to
blame for not only this but a good
deal of other important legislation
that failed. Thank God these old
political fossils will never again ham,
per business in the Legislatures OF
Nevada, they have moved their old
ring bone, spawned legs for the last
time on the political course and they
will go to the political bone yard
where they have always belonged.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-29
FIFTEENTH ANNUAL
CAMP FIREAND BALL
OF
Custer Post, No. ;, GA. R.
VIII be held at
ARMORY HALL
FRIDAY Evening, April {, 1898.
FRIDAY Evening, April {, 1898.


The most popular lady and gentle>
man present 60 be decided by ballot,
will each receive handsome present
Tickets for voting will be attached 70
each admission ticket.
Executive Committed H Pine,
w L Hanford, Geo II Meyers, Il J
Lockerman, VIM lily Doane.
Floor Director p c, Chas a Bru>
lin.
Floor Managers Capt c II Malsh,
Lieut. Frank Bryant, Sergt Frank
Collins, Corpl w G Doane, Priyt G
II Peters, c Fl Galusha, P a Doyle,
w T Hanford, G R Bradley, W Fl
Botsfard.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-29

Congress has certain majority
for silver next session.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-29
WEDNESDAY. $50. MARCH 20
IRISH on TOP

The California newspapers who
have been hurting 9th at John 2.
Irish have received a decided sur
PRISE party.
They have for weeks been charging
him with corruption, senahty and
dirty work of all sorts. They claimed
that he was in the field for any kind
of an office from pound master to the
Japan Mission, but the President
who was onto his curves had too much
sense to place really responsible
Office in the way OF such an unscrup-
ulous character. 1t now comes
out that Irish had 40 sooner arrived
In Washington than the President
rendered to him the best position he
had to offer on this coast, that Of
Collector of the Port. Irish, however
had gone to Washington rs the friend
and advocate of ex-Mayor Pond
He is said to have Informed the
President of the fact, and added that
while appreciating the consideration
and kindness shown by the executive
he could not in honor accept the
position. At the same time he urged
upon the President the appointment
of Mr. Pond
The President however did not
want Pond and Irish not accepting,
decided 10 appoint Wise. But the
Federal Statute was in the way
No man can be Port Collector
who is an importer Mr.. Wise not
beng eligible, Pond was the next
man, but Pond approaching the
manliness in Irish refusing the office.
gracefully stepped aside in his favor.
This IS the latest version Ct the
matter and shows Irish up in his true
light, a man auI gentleman every
inch Ct him
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-29
Seed Oats.

French and Winter have on hand
a quantity of selected seed oats. They
are clean and first class. Call at
Folsom's old hay yard.
m21 M
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-29
Notice to Creditors.

Estate Of John Bland deceased. Not
ice is hereby given by the unde'slg NED
Administrator Of the Estate OF Ionn
Bland, deceased, to the creditors Oh ana
all persons having claims against. the
said deceased, to Ell hibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within three months
after the first publication OF this noi1ee'
TO the said John G. Ellis, in Carson o1tT'
Ormsby County, Nevada.
Lated Feb. 9. 1893.
J. G. ELLIS,
Admipi.trator of the Estate Of John
Bland, Deceased.
James r. Judge,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
.ryr Thief grabbed THE MONEY AND Ran
cp,v,1Ts Has 500 STOLEN FROM HER NEAR

..,s cE1y,Lvs Has 500 STOLEN FROM HER NEAR
THE ENTRANCE TO THE BRIDGE.
A.. cr,yalus. propretress Of the Hotel Bel
W. pockaway Beach. mourns the loss of $500
We ,,onev was stolen from her yesterday after
1no ., the foot of the steps of the Third-ave
noo" ed Road near the Bridge entrance She
.r's,ad the money. which was in a satchel. to
H,,d a woman. and the satchel containing
u,onev was snatchel from her. The thief
"" d before the woman could raise cry of
,ooording 10 the story told last night by Mrs
,,us AT her home. No. IA East Fourteenth
" the thief followed her and her companion all
49, vav from Rockaway Beach. They had in
,"naad to deposit the money in a bank. They
a,anged their plans and reached City Hall Station
about O'Clock.
.uere" exclaimed Mrs. Grvalus handing her
,,erd the little bag. lis the satchel containing
W. money. It's part of the hotel earnings. and
tsnr mercys sake don't loose your grip on the
ttonde' No sooner had Mrs. Grivaus got the
Words out her mouth when dashine youth.
WITH n derby hat well back brushed past them.
had grabbed the satchel from the woman and was
lost in the crowds hurrying toward the Bridge.
Mrs Grivaluss friend tainted, but quickly re-
yived Both women then FASTENED to the street
and took Third-ave. surface car. Neither or
them made any complaint TO the police of what
happened. and by this time the young thief Is
probably far away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
AN ACTOR SUES HIS WIFE FOR DII ORCE

James Francis Neil. actor playing in "The
Ensign company, has brought suit in the SUI
preme Court against his wife, Anna Helen Neill
for an absolute divorce. The defendant is known
on the stage as Annie Blancke and is member
OF SOL Smith Russelrs company. Mr.. Neill names
Dr. De Forest W. Chase, Of Boston. correspondent.
The case came up for trial before Judge lngraham
yesterday. A number of extremely affectionate
letters from Dr. Chase We're introduced ia evil
dence 'My own darling and similar expressions
appeared frequently in the letters These letters
came into the possession of the plaintiff through
a visit his wife paid to the home of her father In law
on Staten Island She left parts of these letters
in a stove. and they were found by members
of her father n-laws family
Mrs Neill made no defence to the suit. but Judge
Ingraham refused to grant decree, saying the
alleged misconduct had not been proved. The
plaintiffs lawyer received time to produce further
testimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07

No white. sa.c No mxed c ro nyeg ana Eer
pork. SIC; clear family <S Sill Sill Inca i1ac for
oc for steam leaf loc lar lara Bacon steady loose
shoulders at Size loose shoulders ,ipishey Woyts;
loose short char sides at iyir snoGs on basis
Of 81 Il were III bbl- o, .,
Milwaukee. Nov. CDrceInber ". n'1r n,ler an
May csc over December prices S3npeS 9 Jun ~ ana
lower Close on track: ~ N9rl"etin1 ,,ry nn.,-
cash ana November sc: December; - rye ,i IN
S9ol asmaHd 40 l. iss: 30 .oeI unchanged Flour
domestic patents dull ~ from 81 . To- - w. TX TX
ports very duh at reduced prices iii az >" 't'
ton.
Minneapolis Nov c-There was crash o. T.. o1 ,tr,
nr Gs by whrt IonsT cc"mber opened this
morning 1a4c against close SatnrnS ci a. g., ,fe
and closed Sc May opened f3'4c closed ~ i
selling down 10 627,c and mp To 80, ,,,v and
Saturday e,c The r9nge Vas h nash mar i
was lower. with receipts heavy Thu Wr'r y 1f~
800 cars received. only about ,d nars Of <"
Northern aod at ic and ~ cars o al sier e
corn sold az easier prc.'s oats were s'easdy Re-
cepts. sG wheat Flour unchansr ',am i,,,
sorIh c9anse4 M M Hr,i"y siS&c oas-
No whitc, 2Gi.c; No ;. 26a-6'sc.
Philadelphia. Nov Flour Mark~t wax ,,c ".iy
ANYTHING lolns on The WHOLESALE m M Winter
S}n g 81 Western winter clear. s. !0HE j.; 40 no
stiaishi l54& %; to- do patents :, SnS - DO
= 9iI& for choic. Pennsylvania. Huckwheat -FOUR
dun. at y -onS2 90 per i0p II, for new When,
Weak and rrices further drc,inrn - lctc: Ianm.
arv 67isdG7a, o. February. 69H6s'.c. itN'- pI",ri
at 55c Tor No Peunsylvania Corr. 'Irrnis' veil
maintained. The market ruled firm al Sat tu,r
nal figures with "a good inquiry, from shipiitrii'
November STATE. December. h',X 80, JAZZ, JAIL
AIRY and February IW sic. oatS 'H"i,'ss r.,
vcmber but local trade more active a. he-
cline Futures beyond this month nomina'iy "',
white November 81, a'G' g.; Decem1er ~ ~
&c: January. 36'.g%Tic; FtbtnalEi %" cr.,m-rv
extra. 2sc: Pennsylvania prints "Sir1 wh3..s45c'
80 renns' iyani prns AK Nf iro pnnnsyIvan,
nrsts i25c Cheeae steady but Iun; ~ C, -, u
Refined duh and generally &c lowcr' cuncs. -"
ozrngc. 5-lGc: standard powdered, ,c hne gra''R
lated. &c; standard granul9t"i. ~ I'M
i',c: confrctioners' \. TIC. red star \. '-l;c,
keystone y. 1-l6c: Franklin Il. o-l6c; frank KIN
lin. star g ; Ride. ali iess 3-cc rebate: No H.
3-Iec: 40 il. 3-lGc. Feed quiet and unclaimed
Petroleum quiet and steady; refined IN barrels
81. Louis. Nov. e-Flour-The market naturally
wax weak with wheat; prices qnotaby urchahsri
Il cars sacked east Track. At cic. ! car point
cerber. $3.50: May. 0a-c corn lower. November
Sn5c: May. ssi C. oats lower: Noy'mber. ~.
December 70; May Ii.c pSrk-St%ndaTd ,i mrs,
selling Al Ss on "riers S Ehen1ar rara-r ,gmg.
ana clear ribs &c. shorts. si,c. Bacon-lioXed
shoulders. 7sc; longs. io,sc; cenr ribs "saloAc
Toledo. Nov Wheat firm. cash. Gle; December
2'2c: May. e,i,c. NJ white. cash. cc. corn dun
May re- oats nominal Rye lull' othns long
Cl9vcr sol steady cash. $ 81 January 80 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
THE STATE or TRADE.

Baltimore Nov. G-Flour duh; Western ssn1per.
S2ns2 -; do extra. 81 3juS2 ~: do family. = l0p
- ~: winter wheat patent. s. 50p$ .; spring DO
90. NnN 30; do do straight. s. 5OH$i 90; shi's. -
64AWGiasc: December 6jNno5a4c; May. '2csH'2 e;
steamer No red, GlLN6ll2c: stock. ll'SsoS bush;
sales 5000 bush: milling wheat, by sample. pc.
Corn quiet and lower; mixed spot ahd .\pN,ihDer
80 bush: sales. 5000 bush: white corn, by sample,
i6c old. 43c new: yellow DO. i3c old. ~" nc new;
oats firm: No white Western. Ole NO niNri
Western. 3ic: stock. 24G 9i bush Rye quiet; No -
i$i2N54c: stock. S9C73 bush. Hay. steady good to
choice timothy sii 50u$l5 80. Grain freights stead
Ter: steam to Liverpool %n34d; CORK lot ord'rs'
IS 3D. nominal: cotton, 2'c; 'lour re lotion nom
29dSOc do fair to choice. 2ju-hc; do imitation ~
2ic ladle fancy 22c: good 20 choice. lyf1"c, rolls.
fine 2lN22c; do fair 10 good l9lNc; siore-packed.
lCtllc. Eggs strong. Western. 2fu!'c, ne'lDE &c.
Coffee steady: Rio cargoes fair, l!iic; No :, 1870.
Sugar strong. granulatcl SC. Other articles un-
changed
Boston. Nov. 6.-Markets quiet.
limits &c higher Salcs-S,NO bush No hard spot.
Gli3c: 15.o)o bush do. f. Gi,zc; l2ep bush NO !
Northern G5a.aG57.c: 2io0 bush do. 66c 25.V0D do.
f. GiiIuGiSc: 300 bush do. Gl'sc. 9"p bush
do Gle; 2l.co bush do. G57sc Winter Wheat ni-
6ia6ii2c; 4 No white, 64,gHG''gc. Closing
No 2 red G4c: No l white. Gjilc asked. Corn
opened strong, closed easy at inside prices sales
5000 bush No yellow. i32pt4 &C.; '"p bush No :
corn. iSu43i,o store: cars no on track. 4oi ~
Ale. Oats strong. Sales cars No , whit. ga
3is.c: car do &c; , cars No mixed. 32c; No :
white. 33 4M33i2c asked Barley steady: No W "sicrn.
C0a6c No extra ,'f'5sc Mo- 11gc; State ch9lce.
best spring 81 O5n$i ~ winter straishts. - 2"'t
81 40 Rye flour. 81 25H$ s. 90 Mill feed steady un-
changed Canal freishts firm; wheat &C. corn.
Chicago. Nov. 9Th leading futures ranged as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION BREAKS WATER MIN.

An explosion of dynamite burst the water
main In Sixth-ave. between Fifty-third and Finy-
fourth SITS at Q o'clock yesterday morning. The
accident was due to the carelessness of workmen In
the employ of the Long Island Gas Company, who
are laying gasppe in the avenue. In digging the
ditch which lies close beside the water main. dyna-
mite charges used to facilitate the work.
The charge either too heavy or too neal the
waterpipe. and resulted in turning stream OF
water six nches in diameter loose filling the dit oh
dug and flooding the neichbOrhOod for some dis
lance about The operations OF the workmen were
10 considerable inconvenience. owing TO the water
supply being cut off. 49,
1t will cost the gas company at least 300 to re-
pair break. and ii will also have TO pay for
The water waste. The force of the explosion
sufficient to blow log lying in the ditch. eighteen
inches through and eight feet long. high the
elevated railroad track above.