davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-25

selling Folly first I'D. Glenn second.
Silent third Time. ~.
Thi~d race i've furlongs, selling,
Mount McGregcr iirs, ;r,, irene az - seS0"u'
Fourth racc-four and a haif fnrlongs-
Doubtful first, Sunbeam seconu' Heck
third. Time. 80. -. ,...,o,,os
Flfth race-fivc and half furlonss'
sclling.--Acioiam first, Censor se'ohu'
Reuben Payne third. Time ~ ,,.,4.
sixth rdce-one mile selling ~ fakir
first. Vida second, Col :. third. 1In'c
1864.
The winners ~ Sew orleans.
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 2i.-The weather
was rainy and cold and the track nt'.Ng.
The attendance was light SUMMARIZE
First ra9e-six and a half furlongs.
selling, S2g0.-lnc, mmode W 70 y ils''
l.assic second. Langtry third. liihe'
! ~i2it.
second racc-nve furlones. seliinr.
500 Sam Farmer 90 10 - FIST. Molle
y. second. jerome $. third. Time 90 10
Third race-seven-cirhths OF mile
selling. S.sD- Simrock "a 90 - first. Out
cry second, Onyx third. Time, 80
Fourth Iacc-thrce-quarters Of iWic'
handicap. $too.--Gencral Ross g 10. -
first. Wckota second. Red John third.
Time. i.y5I
Firth race one mile. S2JO.--Henry ows-
ley a 10 > first. Van Wart second, Lynd-
hurst third. Time. 1854
First ce-seven-elghths Of a mile,
selling -Incommode, %. Hattie Cant.
100; Frederick Charles. 100, John lrwun,
lO3. Bolster iO2. COnsignce, lu2, DlNie
". lO3: Outcraft. 10j. Pomfret. 100.
London Smoke, 1OJ. Bob Campbell, us,
Burrels Billet. Joy: Beverly III.
Second race-One mile, selling ron
deau, 81: The Bully. 9S: gheus. It1: Hedge
Rose, lO7; Tasso, IL; ellison, li2; Bon
fire. III. bud Hughes, IL; Rustic ~;
sanford 1I2: PrlmerO, IL. oregon Cy-
clone, H.; Lyndhurst, ll3; Sight Draft,
Third sce-fve-eighths Of q mile. SELL
ing-Midget. 81; Hcnneria, *; /ingara,
~; Molie ", %; Little Madge, %; Paco-
let %; Prettiwit, 9S: Grover G.. 100.
Bob Neville, l03. Jerome s., 100; Silver
Tip. 1OG: Nerbena. 1O1: Ruby Payne, IO1 ;
Bobby Beach, 1917 Rosebud. 1l5
Fourt: r-;e-thirteen-sixteen or
mile, handicap Beatiice. 3e; The Bully,
93; Rancocas, JOG; Tenny. Jr., li3; Bob
Nicely, 100: Wedgefed. 80.
Fifth race ffteen-siXteenths Of mile,
seiling.--Beniia 30 Moses Solomon, 90;
Gratz Hanlsy, 99' Billy Hartigan. 30
Wei ION. 10; Shiloh, 10; Marcel, o.
san Francisco Races.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 24.-Weather
| clear and track fair. Summaries:
First race-scant six furlongs. handi-
cap-Rayine first, Artist second, EomO-
lus third Time, 1:l5ll.
Second race-half a mile, tvo-year-olds.
| Baldwin Hotel stakes, Sl.OOO.-katy
Scott first Digs second Mollie X. third.
| Time .J0i.
! Third race-one mile, handicap Fran
cesca first, Royal Flush second, Iyro
| third Time, 1;47l3.
| Fourth race-shOrt course, steeplechase,
| handicap-Wild oats first Redcloud sec
! opd. Zampost third. Time 3:2S.
Fifth race-scant six furlongs, sell
| ing.-T0nnie j. first. Tigress second,
/ JOG Murphy third. Time, 1919.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-25
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, MD. Feb. 2i-Flour dull
and unchanged.
Wheat duii and lower: No . red spot,
G0asQ00hc.: February. GO4NONi &C., May,
G30G}4c.: steamer No. red 1J'sgJO;sc''
milling wheat, by sample, DnGlc.
Corn easy: mixed spot, 4l0ill &C.; Feb
ruary. HQIilkc: March. 4VAn4lc; May
4y142Hc.: steamer mixed. 4O',c. bid;
southern corn, by sample, 42a i3lzc; do,
OF grades. 4lM42Lc
Oats firm. with good demand; No. =
white. western, 3GEQ3Ic.' No = Mixed
western. 34iaQ35c.
Rye strong, No. ., Jlc.
Hay steady: good 10 choice timothy,
S1i5OMlJ.O0
Grain freghts quiet. steady. and I'M
changed
Butter steady: creamery fancy, DC;
do. fair 10 choice. 2202Jc.; DO, imita-
ton. 19420c.; ladle. fancy, lec. good TO
choice, LA l5c.: rolls, fine l6p lSc DO,
fair 10 good, 14qljc.; store-pacKed, l2c.
Eggs firm al l1c.
other articles unchanged.
B0nds-Baltim0r and Ohio stock. 81
bid. Northern Central stock, ~ asked,
Consolidated Gas boncf i4i asked stocks
5g.NJJl.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-25
OBITUARY.


News was received here Yesterday OF
mo death of Mr. Charles NJ. Crump Of
This city. in Philadelphia Friday night
Mr.. Crump had been IN bad health Tor
a long time. and though his death was
not entirely unexpected, IL was a great
shock 10 his friends IN this city. He
was for thirty years connected with the
Richmond and Danville Railroad Com
pany. and at the time OF his death he
was secretary and assistant treasurer
of the company. He was for a number
Of years auditor Of the company and held
this position when the Offices We're first
moved from this city 10 Washington.
lie also filed other positions OF trust
for the company. and no officer was ever
more faithful 10 the duties entrusted
10 his care. He leaves a wife, one
daughter, and three cons.
Ills remains viii be buried in Burling-
ton. n. c.. to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-25
Several New Boarders.

Sheriff A. Fl. Baker, OF Nansemond
county Yesterday delivered Frank West
fcoIorelD' 10 serve a term OF five years in
The penitentiary; Jim Clements (colored),
Ten years~both for housebreal'ing. and
Stephen Clements (eoloredl two years Tor
sheriff W. T. Vaughan, Of Amelia
connty' brought IA Amelia Eldrldge
Peachy (colorcd), TO serve two years Tor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-25
AZ ErAN BEEaK Ar KOBr.
Equal Honors Between Tho Favorites and
the Ontsiders.


CHICAGO. ILL. Fob. 2l.--lt was about
ON even break az Roby to-day between
tae favorites and the outsiders. Tho FIRST
fNO races went 10 long shots, the next
two TO fav0riiics, and the last 10 "a horse
thlf. while second choice. was as heavily
PLAYED as anything. Several new sta
Dies have arrived, including lot OF
crack racers. who viii soon be entered
Ncneafi0n won the second race. In which
Western star finished first. but dis
qualified Tor fouiins Hacienda. sum
iuaries.
First -ninc-slXteenths Of a mile.
selling. -Oakawu first, Cynosure second
Luke f. third. Time. .5S.
second ace-eieven-siXteenths OF a
Mile.-Haccienda first. Tom Macklin sec
ono. Ophate third. Time. l.l2.
Third race nine-sixteenths OF mile.
selling Tommy Tucker first Mary sec
Ond, Nance third Time, 30.
Fourth race six furiongs, selling
.rtic first Indigo second, Little Fred
ihird. Time. 1:i1h.
fith race-iive fuflOngs. selling. -Ex-
ltt INST. Bob Lyttle second. Fauntleroy
hfd. Time. O59..
On y O,e Tayoriis
MADISON. I'LL, Feb "A Clear, chilly
weather "a fast track, and n large Sat-
uinay crowd. only one favoritc--Doubt-
ipl-was successful. Summaries:
first face-fiye-eghths OF mile, Rel-
lnf.-Dlamond Dick first, Sonoma Boy
second, Pisano third. Time, :Oc
SECOND race-nSe ana "a half furlongs,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-25
The Colored Woman Preacher.

Bette Thompson. the colored female
preacher. whose holiness and santification
doctrine has created such a stir among
the colored church here. was interviewed
to-day. She declares that she has been
greatly slandcred by the Danyile color
ed preachers; that she has not been
preaching "a new doctrine, but breaches
from the new testimony. She de-
clares that she has not made any effort
TO estrange members Of families or hus-
band and wife.
she Indignantly denies the story tele-
grabbed from Raleigh, that she left Ober-
lin. a colored settlement, near that city,
under a cloud. The colored ministers
here and some Of their official members
are stnl wagng rentless war against
the woman. and they declare that her
doctrine Is not only pernicious. but IS
playing the Wild with their churches.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-25
81 LOUIS

ST LOUIS. MO. Feb. 2f-Flour mar
kof fair: patent, - >J01.un.
Wheat lower; February. J5c.; May,
81 a..
corn lower; February, j-ic.; March
80. G.;3c. May. SIC.
oats lower; May, zoe.
Rutter-NO change and demand fair.
Pork STANDARD mess, Sl2.62ia, on or
dcrs Sl3.25.
IArd-Prime steam. $40.
Dry Sailed Meats-Shoulders. fOVV'
longs and clear ribs $685. shorts, $3.50.
Bacon-BOxed shoulders, $50: longs,
500: clear ribs. S712is; shorts, $40.
HIGH wines steady az SID.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-25

At a recent meeting OF the Stuart Horse
Guard. for the purpose OF electlng officers
IN nm the vacancies OF first and second
lleutenants, c. ii. Luker was promoted
from second to first lieutenant. and Ser
ceant o. T.. SpOtt was promoted TO second
lfaufauauf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-25
BIshop jackson Here.

Rlshop Melville w. Jackson. OF Ala-
hama. is In the city on WISH 10 MT
7 Il. Pace and family, and VIII preach
at Monumental church this lnvrnins'
ptsbon Jackson is looking very well.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-25

Lizzie Walters viii be bailea out next rex,
veek' Her counsel has the pan. ana VIII
present 1t 10 the court setS ,s nyr' r ~S,
The bondsmen do not WISE 'heir "an'''
To appear.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-25

Is IN The Newport News dry-dock. and
the passengers travelling by the steamer
Pocahontas can see her. as the Pocahon-
tas passes close to the dock ON her trips
between Richmond and Norfolk FOR this
purpose.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-25

The event Of next week, which is beins
looked forward 10 with great interest ana
with anticipation of much pleasure Is
the lecture Of General John b. Gordon.
He will deliver his lecture on the Last
DAYS of the Confederacy' at the Acad-
envy OF Music next Thursday night, ana
the probability is the Academy VIII not
hold th,, crowd that will turn out to hear
the gifted orator tell the story of the
final scenes in the great struggle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-25

IN the city Circuit Court yesterday
suits were instituted by Peter Pau against
~ I'll Beveridge. Jr.. for $3.50; Branch
A. Co. bankers, OF North Carolina, against
g. %. Ballou. damages 500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-25
Democratic Prim ~.

The City Democratic Executive Com
mittee this afternoon decided TO hold the
primary election for the nomination OF
candidates for city Offices on March 22d.
This is earlier than any primary has
ever before been held.
The loose leaf tobacco sales this week
amounted to l265.7O0 pounds. The ship
ments Of manufactured tobacco was 49,
900 pounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-25
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
RICHMOND. VA, Feb. -, 1891.

Catle-Receipls, 90 sales, 2I5.
Sheep-ReC eipts, 400; sales, 100
Hcss-keceipts, 300; sales. 600.
Prices-Cattle Best JAc. 10 &c. gross;
mon 10 fair, 70. to 2lsc. gross; bulls,
&c. 10 .Hsc. gross.
Sheep-3c. to Il. gross.
H(gs-Ghc. TO sc. net
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-25
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE
RICHMOND, VA, Feb. "a, 1884.

Oferinss-Wheat, 67i bushels: corn
(white) 34S bushels; oats. iio bushels;
meal. 20 bushels.
Sales-Wheat, IA bushels: corn (white),
34s bushes, oats, los bushels; meal, 40
,,notatiors- Wheat-Longberry Coo. 10
So mixed. 59c. 10 SIC; shortberry, 5Sc.
,o doc. No. red. Gle. 10 GlHc.
corn-White, virginia Gag lo,sl. 42c.
oa,s--Winter Qor seed, BIC. 10 4Oc. !;
No , mixed, CSC. TO 36c. No. mixed,
sac. TO 3iiac:
Rye. soc. 10 53c.
THE COTTON MARKETS.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 2f.-Cotton fu-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-25
THAI HlMER BROTHERS
ATTENTION THIS WEEK TO
MANY TINES Of GODS THAT CANNOT BE EXCELLED
FOR STYLES AND TEs WILL FIND 10 BE
THE VERY LOWEST. NO UNDESIRABLE STUFFS, But THE
NEWEST AND sEisONABLE GOODS CAN BE
FOUND IN ESTABLISHMENT

of
bic STYLES mongh I'm
nd. isinN rne
% S
55inche a
k Fiurei
ineof kio
fancyan INC
Inon tocko
the raQ
stlh
gour Dress ood
CooreMo ID
Ron and liz
BARGAINS WEEK:
tgi,:A Andres
arl-wideI lea 10
fthelo om--4lB a
GoplfL4 lleach he
sand ayarl worth
srrng dl
NIL , Form and corn coooa Ia.. and Insines also an
OF ochon
ice
|THALHMER Bros, Fifth and Broad SIS.
NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-25

A'''"' '"S THE BOSTON,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-25
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
THE CLOSING QUorATToNs o'
Monty
Offerings and sales at the Eichmoru 10
ba' co Exchanec-internal Ke'enH'
tollections-Toreign Ad,lces.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2L-American sugar
Refining ana Distillers were the sieae
speculative cards AZ the Stock EAchahe
to-day. In TACT, they absorbed Inc ~
tentiOn 10 the exclusion OF aim )at 49,
thing else. The total transactions WI
I23tyD shares, OF which 5000 were susit
and 5000 Distlicrs. leaving about 49,,
shares Tor the other stocks trahei ~
The Industrial stocks named as uSua',
of late were influenced by adNiccs ll'ih
Washington relative 10 the probable ~
ton OF the Senate subcommittee on talll
and internal revenue matters IL We
rsnofted that the sugar people had ealn'-
their point in securing n larger duty on
refined than on IA" sugars. Whie lis
advocates Of an increased tax ON Tvs
filled spirits had suffered defeat -Sus"i
rose 2al 10 Sga. and WHISKY dechntu
d., TO ESat. the dealings III Doth hat.a7
bean animated at intervals Inc nuctu"
tio,a in the general list were cOinpai"
,irelv slight The tendency OF prices
was downward In the early tracing, ~
tho losses were only - 70 - per 'e-.'i
outside of National Lead, Wnicn drOllg
IL42 per cent. for common ana pleitSt 60 =
respectively. The buoyancy oi ,,ai,er
finally alarmed some OF the Hi'i"i.
shorts. and their purchases lead 10 ~, ~
advance OF >. 10 "a per cent. duIii5 W
last half hour OF business. t5o,+i
Union rose from So 70 81. ~. az ia
from 5gis TO 20. Rock lsianu iiv'. ,slll
Zoo al
Among the specialues, Sugar pIelS,i ~, g.i
jumped ia % 81 and Erie pIeltLi,dg ~
TO 3S., while LackaWanna oUppop
to 1876 on very light sales: .nS.,rs ILL,
statement, If anything, had iaV9I"pi a-
influence Oh speculation, as snl - -
crease in reserve was reporter, WIZ, ~ ~
quite "a loss had been expected ~. ~
market closed firm in tone. ne , ~, ,,,
to-day Tor railway ana Wiseel'''. .i,jeh
bonds was strong from start 10 hiiisn'
ana the dealings were wen HistilD ....''. ,,
The leading brokers report an incte'.si,,is
demand for this class Of securities oMins
TO the extremely low rates preFaiiihs
for money. 49, on. q.
Money on call nominally J per cent. /;
prime mercantile paper, %spl per Gem Sens
Sterling exchange firm, with az ia .., p'i VS.
neee i'm bankers' bills at 4SGi ifflSGi2 Tor
sixty days and 4ssgissii for dsm ,ll,,l :
posted rates 4sTh0ss9. commercl,aiie I. p ,i.,
ssyAM4sG for sisty days ana $50 1SS.lf
for demand; bar silver, 60; Mexican aol-
lars, So Government bonds steauy.
State bonds duh. Railroad bonds strohs.
Treasury Balances-COin, Slv6 lohVvO'
currency. S31, $4,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-25

A discount OF 80 per cent. on all our
trousers. THE BOSTON"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-25
cHIcAGo IIvr srocK NARKET.

UNION STOCK YARDS. ILL. Feb.
2i.-Cattle-Receipts, 600; market quiet
and steady.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900; market fairly
active; light and best miScd lots %.
higher; other grades pc. low.rs hsnt,
mixed. Sla5nh.O: heavy packing ana
shipping. Sl9J; pigs. Si5Og5.0o.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market uh-
changed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-25
ZAP sILNI.R AIARKET.
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

LONDON. Feb. 94.-Bar silver market
quiet; nothing doing. quoted at 2'i4d.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-25

THE COTTON MARKETS.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb 2t-Cotton fu-
lures steady; sales, $500 bales; February,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-14
NEWS ITEMS BY WIRE.

The national section of the cadets o.
temperance is in session in the Baptis,
mission at Iioboken. y. j.
The Scranton Pa. bricklavers who
have been on a strike since Nav l fo)
an increase. have given in.
John Whvta,l. formerly a large leath.
er merchant. of Halifax. y. S. is mis-.
sing, and is believedto have killed him,
self.
The American flint glass workers
union has voted in favor Of working
during July and August. contrary to
custom.
Assistant Secretary NcAdoo left
Washington recently for Newport. r.
l.. to speak at the opening Of the naval
war college.
The English combination of coal
owners has decided on a general re-
duction of 10 per cent. in wages. Min
er> are organizing.
The English high court OF justice has
rejected the appeal of the French an
archist, Charles Neunier. against the
order for his extradition.
The pope gave an audience to the
archbishop Of New Orleans recently.
who will leave for home in a few davx
The pope said he viii maintain his pol
icy in regard to the church in America
10 its entirety.
NJ. lie Myre de ViIlers. who repre-
sents the French colony OF Cochin in
the chamber OF deputies, declares that
in refusing to deliver the murderer
Phrayot TO the French authorities. the
Sianese violated the third article of
Bangkok convention The only thing
France can do is 70 hold the town o.
Chautabon.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-14
DENOUNCED IN OPEN SESSION.
Carnegie, FriCk and Pullman Unroercifuuy
Scored by President Dehs

StOFeu DN PRESIDENT DeDS.
CHICAGO. June i4.--F0ur hundred and
fifty delegates were in their seats when
the first quadrenniaI convention of the
American Railway Union was called to
o"der by Presidedt Eugine Y. Debs.
Vice President Howard opened the
proceedings with d brief address. re-
viewing the success OF the organization
from the start. He said:
A convention Of this kind has never
been held in America before. Under
n banner. with one object. we are
bound to succeed. We are gaining
members at the rate OF two hundred
per Gay"
Mr.. Howard was followed by Presi-
dent Dcbs. His speech was enthusiasts
tically received by the delegates. He
attacked the earn -gl.s. Prick and
George NJ. Pullman. charging them
with hypocrisy and pha~isaical fraud.
Their business. be declared. i, to rot
and degrade wocEin"mcn and women
The convention will be asked to con.
slider the Pullman strike.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-14
GOLD STILL GOING.

WAsHINGTON, d. c., June 13-An en-
gagement Of $1,25O,OOO in gold for ex
port to Europe to-day from New YORK
has reduced the treasury gold reserve
down to $G7, 100000. In ordinary busi
ness transactions the treasury, during
the past few days, received over $500, OOC
in gold in exchange for small notes fOr
which a demand is beginning to be
made. These gains do not, however, off
set the heavy loss by exports. The
stated treasury balance to-day, which in
cludcs the gold reserve, has been re-
duced to $11G,OO1 900.
Has the gold standard been a sue
cess IN the months it has been tried
Gold has been constantly flowing to
Europe and in spite of the issue OF
bonds the secretary of the treasury
is unable to keep up the gold reserve.
Gold IS being exported in large
quantities to Europe and the treas
ury gold reserve has now again
passed the danger point, S75,OOO,OOO.
The secretary of the treasury was
some months ago determined that
the reserve should not fall below
that figure and to keep it there if
he issued fifty million dollars of
bonds. This has not served to keen
up the reserve to ever a reasonable
figure and to-day gold is flowing
from the treasury as fast as it could
flow if we had free coinage of silver.
AT the present rate of export within
two weeks the gold reserve will
reach the lowest point ever known.
Then will Mr.. Carlisle issue more
bonds? His excuse for issuing bonds
before is as valid now as 1t was then,
Will he keep up the gold reserve"
Washington dispatches announced
last week that IN view Of the depleted
state OF the treasury the government
had agreed upon another issue Of
bonds. This was greeted with a
storm of protest from almost every
section Of the Union. A few DAYS
later came the statement that 1t was
att a mistake. No further issue of
bonds had been discussed. But the
same condition to Justify a bond is
sue exists now as existed when the
former issue was made.
Does the administration fear the
lash of public sentiment? Is it
Of the people? The issue of
bonds IN a time of profound peace
was enough to stir the people, and a
further issue within a few months
might have further disturbed at
The avOwed intention of many
members of congress to fight to the
end any other issue of bonds that !
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-14
TENNESSEE EDITORS MEET
The State Press Association in Session al
jackson.

The State Press Association in Session a
jackson.
JACKSON, Tenn, June J4.-The Ten,
neSsee Press Association convened in
this city yesterday. There are about
one hundred members present and more
are arriving on every train.
The exercises were opened by an ad-
dress Of welcome on the part of the city
Of jackson by 5. d. Haynes. Esq, and
Il response to the address of welcome
by Col. d. f. Wallace, editor Of the Nc
Ninnville New Era. Then came the
annual address by l.. j. Brooks, presi-
dent Of the association, after which
the boiy adjourned until $3.50 yesterday
afternoon.
The association will remain in ses.
sion two days, and then go on an ex-
cursiOn to Mammoth Cave.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-14
TO SAVE HIS NECK.
Prcndergasts Attorneys Will be Satisfied
if They 60 That.

CHICAGO. June 1.-THE P~rendergast
case is likely to become more complica-
ted still. The defense now claims as
State no action OF record yesterday
when the case was called it defaulted.
Attorney Heron, Of the defense, has
announced his intention to take Prem
dergast before some Judge sitting in
the Criminal Court and ask for an order
OF commitment in the insane depart
ment of the Chester penitentiarv.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-14

may be proposed discourages the
forcing of an issue.
What is the matter with a financial
system that pleases not the people?
"The Morning Globe was the
talk of Durham this morning al d
received many compliments. The
enterprise of the paper was com
mended and the people of the city
as well as the strangers within our
gates seemed to appreciate the extra
expense and trouble that enabled
them to read this morning a full &C
count of the exercises of Trinity col
legc commencement. The large
amount of reading matter in the pa
per added to its interest, and it was
much sought after. The hundreds
of extra copies were soon disposed
of. and the town was well covered
by the issue. The ten Strikes of
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-14
ON THE RAILS.
The Ties are Fad Enough, But This i.
Harder.

WACO. Ten. June IA novel feat in
athletic performances is in progress in
Texas now. Professor Hugo, Of Fort
Worth, has signed Il contract to walk
200 miles on steel rails of the rail.
roads, to average not less than twenty
miles per day, for s., 200. He started
from Fort Worth four days ago., and
arrived here late yesterday afternoon.
He goes to Galveston and from there
back to Chicago via Dallas. He left
this morning for the south.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-14
Town LOT AND PLANTATION FOR
Il SA LIE AT

BY virtue of the towers conferred upon NO
IN II mortgage deed executed 70 ne ~ A. j.
h'esbee on April y. l-Sc, | will sell at public
auction. tor cash AZ the court house door in
Durham. at y o'clock II. on saturday, the lJUh
daY of June. lSH4.
! HAT lot OF land on New South street. in
the town OF U4Tnam. which i now pied
Il. d resIG' ucr 10y 4. j. kIgsDee. adjoining the
lands OF :. t. Whirted ana others, containing
One-haIi al acre. more or lies, and on which -
situated a t~O-stOry dwelling house and usuaI
Out-bulIdiuEs.
>. A plantation in Oak Grove township, in
III Durham and Nahc counties. known as the
"HiahaIa Hayes Dover tract adjoining the
lands OF lack Rich and others. containing J15s
acres. more or less.
BOtn Of these lots are fully described by
metes and POUNDS IN the mortgage referred 10,
which i registered in Durham county III the
register : ONCE IN book ii OF mortgages, pages
-, etc, and in axe county IN took 100, pages
COS. etc. II. ". FRIES, AOrrgagec.
Fuller i Fuller, Attorneys.