davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11
,,,,, COTTON MARKETS.

>1,,v YORK. Feb. 10.-G0ttoh sHauHy ,
NEW 1DIf : 5-l6: middling uplandS
gha9iihs ~ p0 bales. Futures closed
, l-lV' Se'le' - a0n bales February, '.'"'
urn ., S@ Anru. Is,: May, to June
A, I.c 0o. August. 500; september
80, 11u-,,+,her : %. November SIS:
on. D.e+a1 consolidated net recelpH ~
-. ro,orted today anu SO IA, ,n'oo
vo1epn fro1, ain ports were T. lVp paiss,
M.on - 49, Great Britain. 2s,69s na, .,so
Continent. 1851 bales; stock. l'V"'-''
'@ NEw ORLEANS. Feb. 1o,cott2 2., ~.
NrN IL. sales. -, 100 bales. repru-
du, r IN. March. I3T; April. 80. NAY ~.
. ~. Inc : "a. July. III; august 49,
,,',,',,,,hcr 20. October, TO, NoNe"i-
- -. December. rs. r....
" ivEppoOI. FEB. 1O.-Noon. = vs'on
~, fras supply offered. ana prices
9nsJj., American midding.. "A, sa'es'
s 20, ialos, American. $500 bales; tpr.u'
,.,,n, md export. 800 bales receipts
30 'o .,n haiss. American. 26.dn0 bales. = ~
-, steady and demand moderate, reu
-, - March. 4 9-tAt MdIch ~,
iAum"r2 1904. April and May, ii-v ~.
Ma, and June. 4 1854; June anu Jug
fG-ef. Iulv and August. 4 lS-"t I'll,
y NJ American middling. -. 80 ,',
r,arv 4 g-Gtd4 l0-6I; FsbIldls al
March 1 o-6iq+ 1904; Narch anu - -,
I in-Gia4 11-6i: April and May 49,, H.
bnvers. May and June. li,of' ~, an,
| lime and July. lj-6iQ4 lo-ot, Jul snn
s"rust 4 1851. buyers; August anu svp
| tersher i lS-Gin4 1864; SepteinDei ~ a.
| 0ctober. 1 i9-GfG4 2O-G4. Futures 0'Vs~
| steady at the decline.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE MD, FEB; ~ =, 9u@,o IN.
end Casv: western SUPREME =, ,s,s,3 o.,.
do. extra. 81. lOq2j0; family, ~ snr,ne
winter wheat. patent, SSl9a5'ss9.,' spt IA
do. S3I5Q4OO; spring sraign' sehrlIarv.
Wheat-No. dun, spot anu Nav
GiHGGisc; March, csc. ashsa lTtj9
GA, nG4isc: steamer NO GOO
use: milling wheat, by san'pi,ys, %4is.c..
Corn steady: mixed spot, tisallI.c.
February, 4ta>nil BIC. MaIV-' 1thi't,ios' ~ .
Nav. 90 blds steamer mixed WV vi L.
southern corn. by sample ti9i'e'' W.
en- grade 4lnl2c. ..oro axle .
Oats firm; 10. white, western q"
NJ. mixed, western, ."'s9''S'
Rye dull No. =. soc. ,.o ,fmothv.
Hay quiet; good TO choiee '''''''''
$l3OOu 1880 .,..uoaa
Grain freights dun and unchanged
Provisions steady.
Lard Refined. ~. nc 10
Butter firm: creamery fancy .-s..,..;ar.
fair 10 choice. Ia sic. 90, ,,nod n
| 2OQ2lc.; ladle, fancy, lsH Nc 40.
choice. llnl5c. rolls. line, lou is6
| fair TO good. l4dl5c; store-paoNe''
| l3c.
| Other articles unchanged. "a. North
Bonds-Virginia 3's, "A asken, 60 .' "a,
| ern Central stock. 81 bid; Baitlmoi ,ao an
| Ohio Southwestern firsts, loi 90, seoos.
| incomes. ~ asked; do. tiliId ds ia. IA
| g.. bid; Consolidated Gas DohoS' i''' ~
| stock, js4Jsia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11
The Che ,apeake and Ohio.

Tho virginia senators are doing all III
,hair mower TO have a duty of ifty cents
nor ION placed on coal, and II Is peheveu
mai II they are not successful IN this
thcv will be able TO secure du'V OF
rrom twenty-five 10 forty cents per toii;
president ingalls, has announced 'hal Il
the free coal schedule IS adop,eo' d ,eu
vi. an+ reduction in all salaries VIII
,'e.o,,e necessary. 1t is reported in New
Vorr that the Vanderbilts are gradually
''t,inc a large interest In the Chesa-
49, and Ohio and Big -Four systems
- pa that they will furnish the money
anu .s s', 90 purchase the Chicago and
, Mastern Illinois railroad for the Biz
i roSr'' This purchase, in connection with
r 70, 'stsa,uship line, viii be of great adj
v sn 10 the Chesapeake and Ohio'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11
WRECK or TAE kEAEsARGE.
] Excellent Discipline and Hard Work ssyed
the Lives Of All on Board.

COLON. COLUMBIA, VIA CALVES
TON, TEXAS. Feb. lo-Further psrtieu-
lars concerning the wreck of the Rear
sarge show that magnificent discipline
was maintained on board during the
terrible scene that followed her striking
ON the reef.
90 was about o'clock in the evening OF
February "a that the cathcad lookout
reported breakers ahead and ON Inc port
bow.
THE shin vas then steaming at half
power and VAS under t0psai's iofesail'
U0. and spa lker. going with nearly
beam wind oI. the starbOaru tack, making
about ten knot speed.
ON hearing the hail. "l;rsakfrs ahead
and on the port bow the officer Oh
The deck ordered the helm apcIt. bat IL
WAS TOO late 20 escape the reef. and IN
an instant the shin struck with force
that Jared her from stem To stern. and
brought every soul on deck, eNcert these
whose proper stations were below.
The engines were 40 once backed. and
simultaneously the sails were clcwed az
and the men sent aioft 10 FUR mem
Then the tOp-gaiiani yards were sent
down followed Immediately by the top
gallant masts. -, u....,,,.
vet tboroicblv done. the ship was p"und-
Ing terribly on The reef, the seas petns
heavy euourh To lift her and let hei
down with tremendous force. II ""s
useless To think Of saving her, ana an
efforts we're devoted TO saving ire sun ?
company The further IN shore shc uiUre
the less she would feel the waves, nv
main pendant tacKlcs were hooked h'o
Shines under the historic eleven-inch
quarterback gun. which had been piN"eeu
10 mort and II was hOisted oNeroo"lu
10 tighten the ship aft. Lieutenant wan
ing had this duty TO perform, with Cale'
Stitt as assistant
TO tighten her forward the captain or
dered Lieutenant Hood 10 cut away th'
foremost Tile lauyards OF the weather
shrouds were cut. aud before the mas
WAS wholly cut through above the deck
u crashed over the side, carrying viii
e. as was expected. the maintonmas
and the maintoDsail yard.
f.v this time the sea had forced the YES
eel further up on the reef, and she la
on her port Dngc, the waves running Vet
lleh and breaking oyer the poop deck ~
Ter nearly SUBMERGED port ran. AIeinp'
We're made 20 lessen the breaking OF th
heavy sen hv the use Of oil over the stcrl
the eject being pcrccptible by the time IN
waves had run as far forward as IN
maiDmast.
Owing to the sharp careen TO port ~
broke ont In the boiieI-rooui, some oil W
bufnng coal having been thrown ont
the furnaces First Lieutenant inSate.
the Marine Corps. led party OF voi"l
teers below. and I'm spite OF the sinoi
and terrible lurching and striking oil u
vessel. succeeded In putting out u
flames
As II was impossible 10 tell how io'
TIE ship would bold together, Lseutcnal
HOOD got a party of pfty officers al
reainen al work making rats out Of sms
tpafs. ladders. and graiings. and pro,
ti9ns were brought up on the forecast
from the hold.
All nirht one the grinding and cras
sng Of the hull on The reef went Oh. II
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11
SAILED.


ORAM.-Died, at his home, near New
bridge church. on the Seven Pines eiee,
trtc railroad, February 10th, al lI.lo
a NJ. JAMES DRAM; aged sixty-three
years. ...a III. s,,p-
Friends are invited TO attend nss n ,sl-
AT 30 T.. NJ. 49,,
Inierment at Seven Pines National
Members OF Phil Kearney Post, q. a;
r.. in uniform, and Women rem, !,
the station. Twenty-ninth ana + streets.
AT l:45 T.. NJ, and proceed in BODY 10
the funeral. , ..,o.,
Baltimore and Philadelphia papers
| pleaSe copy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11
TopAccO EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, VA, Feb. TO- 1874.
No offerings of tObaccOs at auctloh on
Change to-day, or for the week enuin7
priyate sales reported TO the secretary
Of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day
Wrappers. I hogshcads; hners, ~ oue
ters 3; leaf dark, l.. Total ~ h"e7
heads. 49,. .,.rotarv
Of The RICHMOND Tobacco Trade for inc
week ending to-day: Wrappers, ~ hoes
heads. filters. 1877: cutters. l6: smokers,
y: scrap (brghD, 81; scrap ,darh,i w.
leaf dark, g.; sun.eured. "a p"''I :
4. stems bright. %; Jugs udihJ' '''
Total. ~ hogsheads.
The tobacco inspector reports tV-oas :,
sneetions~Bright, ~ hogsheads anu :
tierces: dark. : hogsheads ana > lierve''
Reinspections- Bright II hogsneaso o,. tho
inspections and reinspeouons 10. 1h0
u.esix ending to-day: Inspections brish.,
- hogsheads and tierces; dark, ~
hogsheads and ~ tierces; western
bogsheads. ReinspectionS-bf ish'' -
hoesheads and tierces, DARK, - hoS
heads and - tierces; western l. hVs9
TOTAL samplins for the week endins
today, sG6 hogshcads and - tierees d'''
| boxes. o., por,irion
| ,onest Planters ShoclSoe Davenport
| and Seabrook's tobacco warehouses y
port to-day: Receipts, 20 packages "e
| liveries. AZ packages. III,
| The same tobacco warehouses, VIZ
| Myers. Farmers. Vaughan = Crehsna a'e Z
| and Meals added. report for the wee
| ending to-day: Receipts, III PACKAGES
| deliveries. 465 packages g.
Excess Of deliveries over receipts III
! the week ending to-day. 293 packages;
| "I-r,tsd states internal revenue coilec
lions for the city OF Richmond Va 10
dav: cigars and cigarettes 81 - o.. to ~ piu
tobaccos. SI2O4.5G Total s2.t'9%i; f.,
United states internal revenue IN ~
the week ending to-day: Cigars an
ci,arettes So 153 80. plug tODacco'
iS'sa7. 81. Total, S2S,5Si.4i a
Registered at the Tobacco fXchahs
to-day: William 4. Smith, DahVlhe'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. ILL. Feb. 1o-A hear rI,ed
and apprehensive feeling Was my III Nav
feature OF trade in Wneal t,ontsd that
sold down TO soc 1t was espeeeSu s,~d
this price would bring out nunielon,, r.rv
large stop orders, but, on w 80 over
il seer.ed 10 develop ne" a. vet me
800, 900 bushels were sold at W.; ,art
figure was bid All the time. ms ,sors
more than anything else. lmbued . ssc-
confident feeling. and resulted III Jsd
ton OF a.c. The bulls, nevertheies'' ey,,
not consider they We're stahuins % %, nj
ground, and were prepared ~ attsn-
any sign OF weakness. but h,tis , Nos
ton was paid TO the news, Whisn ~
mostly of the routine order. FIRST rau. ..
We're &c. higher than YESTERDAY s'ssd
became weak, and declined lc'' Ira a a..
as noted above. again EASING anu am ~,
close was at a net loss Oh tie7s'' ~
the day. ,a
Corn was rather weak to-day. ana
prices declined mainly In sympathy VIZ
the wheat market lower, but advances
here slightly during the first rev mo
ments. became easy, and sold OIL 'tq7se.
rallied kILc.. declined la47sc'' am eio'eN
about 3sc under yesterday. .,,.s
oats were easier. In sympathy Wiz
wheat and corn. Trade was light. VIII
the selling principally py iohss' sisr
close was about Ne lower ina" ses's'
day. -. ,,~h,.
Provisions were steady. due TO tisnts
estimated arrivals of hogs TOT neN' ryss :
May pork closed &c. higher 'han 'ss'S'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11
FINANCEAND COMMERCE.
the CLOSING QUOTATIONS. "
MONEY.
Offerings and saies NJ the Richmo'"
ia CO Exchauge--lnternal ks'e""'
CosIecsionr- Foreign Advices.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1o.-To-'lay's 81
zion at the Stock Exchange vas Oh,
the most uninterestne OF the VIZ.
A. elk. AS usual. the mdustriilS inOhvp
lied whatever little trading there W.,
and these stocks at the opening ruled az
!, stichttv higher range, except LOT
filters which was "A shade easier. ~
oval Electric at this time aaNancei -
-, ...;.. on unchanged firm rufnocs tha'
IN mills would call IN their stock wfth,
S,,,.r made "A gain OF q, per cent. To @v,s
an the rciteration OF the on report dnn,S,
H. senate allowing the renners silsn'
protective duty. Is penefen , s.be
,here are a number OF operators VIZ
wv trst "A confident that the sugar
e'.Soi,,la viii be passed by me housS
"a viii go through the senate uitleien'
@bicaro Gas was strong lei Dy me ar
rouncement from CacSeo, ra ens, va
tfonkins will veto the Sictropo'"an So -
'1i.n,,,ce This stock moved up ~
en- rne Granscts We're soune"i ~,
1,.,lnor Notwithstanding the ia't ..a'
,,'heat in Chicago sold AT iS' -, 80
an unprecedented low reS,rtion of D., 10
the close there was a re9r .i .ll., trnton
.ne ~. Govt in Sugar. Western H.or'
a leland General Electric anu ~ ".
i,.',,o, and Quincy, and the marhe' ~
| off somewhat easier ih eVi'o. s ~ which
| CO.. Tho dav were IS, OOv shares, Va 49,
10 i0 ,o ne 10, 80 sugar. The net chanse,
49,, 49,. only iLGL, per cent, ou'siu0 ,rt
| Wanhattan. which lost IA per ceh'. ~
| Yaywav and miscellaneous Dun" -
! was higher. ,...,,,. ner cent.
nr mOse mercmntilc paper, 49sla per cent
Sterling exchange nrnn. with ae,aal o',S ~
,ess in bankers bills at 4SFsg4oJ 10
s SIZED rates 4s5a4s7fs; commercial 6 ,ta
| pSid4siis for sixty days ana 4so1.a4 sI,
for demand. Government nonuS S bond
State bonds better, no nri' Vas a it'll
higher. Silver at ne DO nea'u ""'' =" '''''
,rreasurv Balances Coin, S'4' lv''VVo
| currency. St6.aSI 600.
| S~A'~'~" '..r.Cf.,x QUOTATIONS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11
Church Hill Fishing Club.

on Monday last. at the residence OF
AIR. G.. il. Winsheld. on Church nm,
n Getting of some of the residents OF the
Fast End who are fond of fishing was
held and the Church Hin Fishing CLUB
was organized with the following officers
md members: w. II. Dean, president
carroll TAYLOR, secretary; G. II. Wing
field. treasurer: John Pitt. steward. Mem
hers: J. Rodolph Day, II. II. Hardesty'
4 X. Pride. George W Bradley. Haryle
pease. !. y. Tyler. Ola Abertson. Jr'
& Il. Hare. Joseph Rohleder, James FOX,
George Alphin, George c. Parker. ana
Dr r. r. Ellis The object of this cluo Is
IN arrange a series of fishing excursions
for the summer, and no pains wih De
shared TO make the trips enjoy able
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11
ETENTS or THE 1URF.
,l.sults of the Running Races At Ne" VI
Leans and other Tracks.

Nlcw ORLEANS. Ia, Feb. N'-lhe
weather was cloudy and coos' ana inc
,r,.x fast to-day. The attendance vas
,.r-o and the betting lively. Masonic
Home aud Mary g. n. were Inc Vn'S
winning favoritcs. summaries
t-irs, raec-sclling. six end one-hau 1uI-
,,nrs- Gratz Hanley first, Ruby IaShe
second. Buckcdic third. Time l.-- t.
second race selling. five and ohs-h"N
snrlonss- Masonic Home ilrst' SuplVS'
second Myfulartha third. Time i.ve -
Third race-ssliing, seven l"l , ,u,,-
Captain Drane first, DUKE on M'p''''9
s.rond Jcsic -. third. Time :&.
Fourth racc-six fufl0ngs- Marie Lover
erst easily. bv "a length, Tasco second
Keno third. Time, l.i4 IL
r5fth race- selling. one mile-Mary ~
Al FIRST. Crevasse second, Hennefia thiIu'
Time. 1:i2 If. HE
f,,riours-Imp. Flora Myers first, keu
Inn second. Mildred third. Time, LIZ.
Entries at New Orleans for mond"y.
1,i~.t ce-thirteen-sixteenths Of a mile.
yellins.-Gun, n; Rick, 100; Gibson, lVz'
Texas star. 1922 Schuyler, lo2; Radclin'
,p. oak Forest. lO2; Tom DAILY, lO2' HAT
te Cant los; silver Tip, 100; Footrunner'
1o, Pat. l05; Adclia. 100; Riverside PARK
s.. Kind0ra. 81
second race-one mile, selling.-Ron-
deau. 81: Miss Rica 80; India. 96; Ida 49,
-. Whitehead. 107. lncommode, l0i; NH-
den. los: Taylor Hayden. 40; Henry O"s-
Low M. Morse. IL: John Irwin, III; Lon
den smoke ~; Lismore n3; Sight Draft
1i5. Rover, ll5.
Third racc-three-quarters OF mHe'
eennc-Iittle Madge, 1e5 Cerro Gordo,
los. BERRY d.. l06. Ike :. lo6; Susie Nell
IE. Denver. JOS; Onyx, los; Daphne, lo9i
lIerman. H.
Fourth race-one mile and seventy
wards. handicap.-Adah L., 81. Josie D..
800. Lombard 90. Coronet. 81 Marie Loy-
eH. lls. Rey Delmar, %; Tasco, lo0' Emma
Aic., a.
Tlfh race-seling. Mrs. Morgan. 81
Theus. 20. Mary Hoey. 100. 'iola Belle
1D. carmen. Il0; Captain Spencer. IN
Uncle Jim. ILL., lombard 1l5; Lonbroeck
sl5 Bret Harte. li5.
SloSson Defeats Ives.
HOSTON. MASS. Feb. i0.-The game @
Boston series of balk-line billiards wa
riaved Tonight in Bunstead Hall. Tn
Contestants were George SlOsson WI
defeated Schancr i'm Wednesday nlsht
game. and Frank Ives. who WAS so III
ploriously d0wned last night by III
wizard Tho game was not attended
any sensational features.
score Slosson. coo; highest run, II
average. n i2-2S Ives. i6s, highest Iu
40; average. Ia Zl-2A
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

RICHMOND, VA. Feb. w, ieoi.
Cattle-Receipts, :s25: sales. 30
sheen Receipts go; sales, 80.
Hogs-Receipts, $50; sales. $50.
Prices-Cattle Best, 3ssc. to 4l.c. gross
medium 10 good, Sc. 10 3hsc. gross; COM
n1n 10 fair, &c. to &c. gross oui'e' 80
TO 2Ac. gross
Sheep-3c. To &c. gross.
Hogs-,;c. TO Gao. net
All sold.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11
n.,f,y COTTON LETTER.

ro,,owing Is the daily cotton leus s
Fo',tvw ~d Violet a Co. OF New iork.
OF nar,vate wire to c. W. Branch 10;
Oy rhe controlling feature OF me repo s
to-esx ,s~e of crop remaining on pianta-
pens and at points other than me ,~snr
t,v vnve cities and towns leportsa 49,
~ me New Orleans CoSson cxcnenee'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11
SAVANNAH.

SAVANNAH. GA. Feb. lo:-Spirits sur,
pcntine market opened ana etoseu =. ''
Resin market firm and in good demand.
Ouote-A, y. G, ID, and f., si.ve; +, >i.-o'
q Si.o5: RI. Sl.5j: /. Sl.yo: X. $50, M.
s.. -: y, $3.50; window glass, ~Soo' water
white 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11

Cash Qu0tatlons~FIoUr uulI. 5sI.c.
feeling weak: No. spring Wnea ara. Z, re
me. pork' st30jal2.o7ta; lard, sIs'y ss
as: short rib sides, s.. sao.Zs,a, 10, reS
sailed shoulders. s62Ju6.oo; sugar -e''N0
sides. s6sJa Z t2is; whisky, sllo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11
CHARLESTON.

CHARL ESTON. S. O., Feb. l0.-Turpen-
tine firm at Bic. ..,..a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11

day. MAY lard 2izc. lower. and May ribs
To 2i1c. higher.
There viii. be no session o' the ,hIea4o
io,h legal holiday tincolns birth
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

The banks now hold 1858, 200 in ex-
cess of the requirements of the - per
cent rule The enormous falling OF IN
surplus reserve is explained by the pay
ments into the treasury on account u
the new government loan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11
SAILED.

.Cohoo,er Maggie J. Lawrence. Hollo-
- charleston via Lamberts Point
coal. vessel Curtis & Parker. colo
schooner George w. Anderson, Coie'
New York via James river pine wood
,.nxsel Cnrtls 4 Parker.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11
GRAIN AND COTTON EXcHANof'
RICHMOND. VA, FEB. 10 ls cern

fferings--Wheat, U~ p"S"'
WIFE, saleg. corn (white,. Cos bushels 90. 70
Saivs ,,ons- Wheat -Longberry. &c 10
css o mixed. Ole 10 sse.; sn na,lc o'''
To- &c; No red. 6ic; 10 ,a Sf lots, 43c. TO
CofhNN No white. 44e.; No. miSea'
4ic. - for seed, 3sc. 10 3Sc.,
No 3 mixed. 3lAc. to Soc; no d ''''Asa
.shc 10 sac. "a,
~ Dc E0c 10 sc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

RICHMOND, VA, feo w. 1871
Reported by Johr l.. Williams 50 az S SSaI,
bankers aad Brokers. No. lVVo MAIN
street. no
sales-5Oo0 Virginia Centuries at W.
5000 at Ohi. ,,,.-,,.,a o,ii-
600 r., r. and p. r. X. Dividend ODn-
cation at III.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH TIDE.
PoRT or RICHMOND. Feb. 10, 1891.

cohooner Addie b. Bason. Carsen,
Charleston. phosphate rock. Richmond
Chemical Works rr,.a..,s clio
Charleston, phosphate rock, Allison *
Addison.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11
Il e L. Masurler.

The death of Mr.. j. r. L" Masurier
was announced yesterday morning from
pneumonia. after brief illness. lie was
the father Of MI. A. L. Masurier. the
French consul at this port, and was en-
gagged as a huckster at the First market
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11
OBITUARY.
James Dram.

Mr.. James Dram died at his home near
Nexhrldge church. on the Seven Pines
electric railroad. at 1910 o'clock thls
morning. lie was sixty-three years OF
age. His funeral will take place at the
residence tomorrow at go O'Clock !.
NJ. and the remains will be Inferred IN
the National cemetery at Seven Pines.
Members Of Phil. kearny Post. &. A;
p in uniform. and the Voman's Reiief
corps. No is. are requested to meet az
the station. Twenty-ninth and streets
al 1:45 p. NJ. and attend the funerai III
"A body.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11
popT OF WEST POINT, Feb. 10. 1894
AuRTNF.D

PONY OF " TO VIZ = =" ~ -
ARRIVED. ,.,
Steamship Dorchester. Parker baip-
more Messengers and general cargo;
Steamship Richmond. Dole New no'A'
Messengers and general cargo. ,.,...
steamship Charlotte ler.i pS careo '"''''
steamship Tafna. Paris, NORFOLK U
load cotton.
Steamship Dorchester Parker Boston
via Norfolk, passengers ana se"ei''
steamship Richmond, Dole. New i .,an'
via Newport News, passengers az" e0'
Steamship Charlotte. Bennett. Baltimore
messengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11

AiI-woo' 3s inches vide, SOC. Dress ''ooo''
25c. yard. 90.
40 aozon-Indigo Blaa Eiggrcd Wrappers. cs'e'
eaca. ,...., -.
Tnomson's $3.50 ard 81 Glovc-Fitiins Co..
sets. csc. each.
Is pieces pretty Drcsicn-Fiscred sa'a's'
loc. yard . co,.o, A..
so pieces iart-wids bleachca so''o'' %
yart ,,o,-.. .,t sac
Yard. .....s "a ofl
is rolls OF Seamless Mating a LOG ra-'' VI
Manv BARGAINS in Mattincs-in cotton an,
linen warp-Ioined and eeamsoss-snall an.
urge natterns Many -cmuants 0, aattlns 81
very low prices -, s,-......, e,o,se
,.onta,ning from 20 10 yards-ah q. ono 'nied
"a Stamped Duck Tablc-covors, isc- cach.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11

please cop,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-14
Fifty Pounds Of Dynamite.

HUNTINGTON, IND, Nov. ga fright
full explosion occurred here at $50 this
morning, and resulted in the death Of
three men and the injury Of many more.
The dead are John Hartman, Norton
Keefer and John Flynn, all married.
The explosion occurred at the Flint
Creek sewer, which crosses the entire
city from northeast to southwest. The
contractors are Henry Keefer, Of this
city, and Henry s.. Hallwood, Of Colum-
bus, Ohio. The employees were just
going to work. Probably 100 men were
in and around the ditch in 1st street.
Some of them had built fire on the
bunk and were thawing out fifty pound
box Of dynamite. There was thunder
GUS crash and the entire, city was shaken.
Keeser, Hartman and Flynn were
nearest the fire. Hartman was literally
torn to pieces. His body was lifted In
the air three hundred feet and fell on
Market street sidewalk, a square away.
His legs were blown off near the hips,
both arms torn of, his head half torn
away and the body completely disem-
bowelled. One of Hartman's feet was
shot through the weather boarding Of
Frank Windley' g residence. Keefer was
not killed outright. His body dropped
into the sewer. After he was taken out
be recovered consciousness for mo-
ment, but died on the way home in the
ambulance. His death was caused by
shock, no bones being broken. Flynn's
legs were both broken, his arms were
broken in several places and his head
crushed. He lived several hours. Every
house within two squares was damaged.
The residence of Marion Wilbur was
totally destroyed. The building was
blown to pieces. Mrs. Wilbur was in
bed and thrown out upon the floor, but
escaped without injury.