davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-07-20
RECORD OF Tue LEAGUE CLUBS.
THE VIGILANT BEATEN.
Prince of Wales's Yacht Outsails the
American,

cableg-am from Hunters Quay, Firth Of
Clyde, Scotland, says The yigilant, owned
blythe son of the late Jay Gould is beaten
the first time in her ltfe-and English AMI
Scotch yachtsmen are beside themselves
with JOY. In q fifty mile race, dur
ing which the victor of the yalkyrie
the Prince of Waless Britannia almost
throughout the entire course, she was beaten
thirty-five seconds, the English cutter catch
ing a breeze on the homestretch which fate
denied the American sloop. AMI passing tho
winning stake boat thirty-five seconds
ahead.
The Valkyrie is at the bottom of the sea
and the general opinion is that there she will
remain Satanita, big and uuwieldly. crashed
into her at the start. an1 while the Vigilant
and the Britannia were flying ahead,
Lord Dunravens cutter, cut to the water
line, sank, burst as she went under from the
force of the air within her, and left her
owner, his friends ana the crew in the water,
giving the steam yachts near by g. lively JOB
in rescuing them from drowning.
The race of the day-that in which the
Vigilant, Valkyrie, Britannia and Satantts
were to compete-was for the Muir Memorial
Cup in the Mudhook Yacht CLUB regatta
over the Clyde course.
The American boat was steara1 by Nat
Herreshotf, who built her, under the con-
mand of Captain Hank Half. Old Morris,
of Largs, who knows every ldy an every
nook where puff of wind is to be hal, pi-
loted the Vigilant, which carried q crew Of
forty-nine.
The Goulds' s:ean yacht Atalanta, with
a large party on board, followed the Vigilant
to the Holy Loeb anchorage. People from
all parts of the United Kingdom had gath
cred along the banks of the Clyde to witness
the races.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-07-20
EARTHQUAKE IN TURKEY.
HEAVY LOSS OF LIFE AND
PROPERTY CAUSED.

More Than 100 People Killed by the
Shocks-Ruin In ConstantInople--
The Jewellers Quarter in the
Grand Bazaar Tumbles -Mer-
chants Flee In Fright
Four earthquake shocks were fel. at Com
stantinoplo. Turkey, Many buildings fell
and others were on Te verge of co,lapsinr.
Many inmates of houses and shops aul per
sons in the streets were caught by tho fall
ing walls and killed or injured. II was inn
possible TO ascertain the number Of the dead
and wounded, but it Was known that moro
than $50 people were buried beneath tho
ruins.
The jewellers quarter OF the Grand Bazaar
fell burylng a number of persons. At Galata
ten persons were killed and many houses
damaged. Eleven persons were buried by
the falling OF the Catholic church AMI mon
astery in the village OF StcTano. 1t was re
ported that the village of Adabazaar hal
been completely destroyed.
Reports of serious damage an loss If life
came from nearly all tho villages uaar Con-
stantinoplc. The least damage was done
about the Bosphorus. Tho wires wcrr all
down. and no news was to Oe had from the
provinces. A largo Tobacco factory was
wrecked at Diouvali, and several persons
were killed.
The shock was extremely severe at the
Princes Islands. The Orthodox church and
many fine honses at Prlnkipo were dest roycd.
All the buildings on the Island OF Antigoni
except the monasteries, wero wrecked. AT
Monastir the Orthodox church and part OF
the seminary fell, killing one priest and in
juring several others.
Nearly all the houses on the Island of Halkt
were wrecked. The Ottoman Naval College
collapsed, and six people were killed and
several others injured.
No Englishmen Americans were re-
ported to be among the killed. though many
houses and villas occupied by Foreigners in
SoythS and Missi were destroyed.
1t was feare that COnstantinoplc was not
the center of the earthquakes. Probably
there was a terrible convulsion in the inter
ior.
The panic in Constantinoplo increasnl.
The public gardens, cemeteries and squIr"s
looked like monster picnic grounds, ns tho
people wero huddled there in tents imprO-
Wished from sheets or anything else availa-
bic for the purpose.
The shock had remarkablG effects on the
Sea of Marmora Vessels lurchcd to the
intense alarm of passengers, and tho sen re-
cedcd from the shores, TO return With great
force.
A relief commission appointed by tho
Government applied 10 tho Ottoman Bank
for u loan of 25O,O00 Turkish pounds.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-07-20

command all persons engaged IN, or in any
way connected with such unlawful! obstruc-
tions, combinations and assemblages to dis
perse and retire peaceahly 10 their respec-
tive abodes on or before three o'clock in the
afternoon on the tenth day of July instant
In witBcss whereof have hereunto set my
hand and caused the seal OF the United
States to be hereto affixed
Done at the city of Washington this ninth
day OF July, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and ninety-tour.
and of the independence of the United States
the one hundred and nineteenth.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
By the President
W. Q. GRESHAM, Secretary OF State.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-07-20
HAWAII A REPUBLIC.
The New Constitution Ordered Pro-
claimed on July 4.

claimed on July 4.
The correspondents of the American press
at Honolulu, Hawaii, writing by the steamer
Monowai. which arrived a few mornings ago
at San Francisco, CAL, say that the Consti-
tutional Convention on June 26 adopted the
following resolutions
Resolved, That the Constitutional Conven-
ton arranged to close its labors on or before
Tuesday. July 3, and that public procla-
nation ofthe Constitution ofthe Republic OF
Hawaii be made on the 4th day ofJuly, at
such place and hour as may be approved, +,
and be- it further
Resolved, That the Hon. Sanford Ballard
Dole, then and there take oath as President
OF the Republic of Hawaii. and announce the
names of his Cabinet and be it further
Resolved, That a committee Of five men,
bers of this convention be appointed to make
all necessary arrangements.
The convention on June 28 completed the
second reading of the Constitution and ad-
iourned to the 30th, appointing a third read
Ing on that day.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-07-20

NJ Burleau was elected President OF the
Chamber OF Deputies at Paris, 10 succeed NJ.
Casfmir-Perrier, recently elected President
of the Republic The votes cast were as fol-
lows. BrrIeau, 259; Brisson, 157; scat
tered, SO.
Augusta laurent Burleau was born at
LYONS September 10, 1851. He took part IN
the war OF 1901. and was wounded and
taken prisoner ia Germany. In 1881 M. Bur-
deau became Chicf Of the Cabinet OF VI. Paul
Bert, Minister Of Public instruction He was
decorated with the Cross OF the Legion OF
Honor for his conduct during the Franco
Prussian var.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-07-20

C. A. KING Il Co., OF Toe 10, Odio, havI
received grain reports from the six princi-
pal winter wheat States, which generally
produce about two-thirds of the winter W leat
crop and nearly half o. the total wheat
crop of tbs United States. From these II
appears that the yield will be above the
average, save in parts of Kansas.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-07-20
GIRLS HURLED TO DEATH.
Struck by Train While Driving I'm
a Buggy.

Three Young ladies named Lizzie and
Lena Breyfogle, daughters OF ex-senator i.
W. Breyfogle, and Miss Carroll, who reside
about mile northeast Of Lenoxa, Kan,
met with n sad death.
They were in a buggy driving 10 LeneNr,
and were crossing the Kansas city, Fort
Scott and Memphis Rlilroad, near their
home, whom their buggy was struck by fast
north bound passenger train, killing them
instantly.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-07-20

aires have been finally adjusted at Chicago
Receipts from all sources show a grand total
of s., ,SS7. .662. H.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-07-20

BEAR hunting is profitable Industry in
Josephine County, Washington. Tne hides
are shipped to Chicago, where they bring
SIS to $40 each.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-07-20

AMERICANS own under foreign flags sky
four steamships, O; 1877. l09 gross tons, in
transatl lantic trade, subject to foreign lays.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-07-20
FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS.
The Senate.

14fTH DAY.-rhe House Joint resolution
10 "nabie the Secretary OF tho Navy TO car
ry out the work OF increasing the navy was
forth" appointment OF committee ot i've
Senators, no more than tWotc be OF the same
political party to investigate and report on
tHe advisabllity or necessity OF foV2rhhoht
ownership OF rliirolis an t"leEr"t'S "n'
especially on the existing trou'le ooI"0"h
employers and employees.
17TH DAY.-The Senate passed the Naval
supply blIl.--Ihe LAg'siatIV' b'lI WAS re-
ported with anon imrniF Increasing th'
House appropriations by S2}9,2OA
14STH DAY. Tine S"nltH pasSe without
discussion the House bill to admit Oiah INTO
the JnIon - In" N"nat" passed. also th'
IoSt0Hlce Appropriation blH' "ni 'o"N Tl'
IN" Dlp'oma''" Appropriation p'',' VI
fei"r resolution as 10 H"Verhmcht uphtr"'
ol raiiroHIS was iaNcn up, am MGS7'9'
DAVIS an "ordon S'ofel Tue h1h9''7 l0p"'
list 'or ms utteranc3s
lftTH DAY.--Hr. D@nieI resn,"iioh III
dorSihS the action OF inc 1F'@rltil III ~,
S4rd 10 the Sreat sIr,Ne was uh,L',lluu9i9 ,,si
adopted - ne senate lASSe Win .,i "ui'nu-
PENSION APPROPRIATED bii! ana thg M'Iitary
Academy Appropriation hiii. -- ne it'Vcf
AMI HarDOr bllt. with tlH tOLiI appr"il iHtIoh
made by the House, lncrel82b ny S3'V9"-
49O, was reported.
Tbn Housa
~, .-,.,
p, looih OBJ DAY ne 'T1""T 90 I,,I,'
1atlii pilt was 9u'h''"r''' ~ y, I,.'
CONGRATULATIONS from bra|l W7r l"i" "c'Ot'
the House.-Ihc House plsSel IL reSoIu-
lion looking 70 the RESUMPTION o' "pt" Won oii
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-07-20

THE antelopes, Ike tho hufLioes, arc be-
coming very scarce In Texas A Jew years
ago they graZcd the prtrlcs IN vast herds.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-07-20
IICII's.

Sta.e-1S93, choic" . b.. 4" -
1893. common TO HOOi..... = IN ID
Pacific COast, choice ..... 13tzT II
Common 10 prime. ....... IN l3
Old odds " 4 IN
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-07-20

than you do OF your parents. The probabiI-
ity is, before they leave your house they half
spoil your children with kindness. Grand
father and grandmother are more lenient and
indulgent to your children than they ever
were with you. And what wonders of re-
velation in the hombazine pocket of the one
and the sleeve OF the other! Blessed is that
home where Christian parents come to visit
Whatever may have been the style of the
architecture when they came, it is
palace before they leave. If they visit
you fifty times, the two most memorable
visits will be the first anil the last. Those
two pictures will hang in the hail OF your
memory while memory lasts. and you will
remember just how they looked, and where
they sat. and what they said, and at what
ngure OF the carpet, and at what doorsiii
they parted with you, giving you the final
goodby. Do not be embarrassed II your
father come to town and he have the man
ners Of the shepherd, and II your mother
come to town and there be in her hat no
sign OF costly millinery. The wife of the
Emperor Theodosius said wise thing when
she said. Husbands, remember what you
lately were and remember what you are and
be thankful
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-16
pfssOytL 4ND GENERAL.
Interesting Fscts About Richmonds Citi
zeps and Other Matters.

Miss Matte Jacoby, OF Newark, y. j..
f. visiting Miss Ruy Jacobs. ut the resi-
dcncc OF Mr.. Joseph Rindsbers, f0@ east
Clay street.
MIR. w. II. Cullingworth has gone TO
Washington TO make arrangements Tor
entering upon the discharge OF his duties
as postmaster.
A marriage license was issued i'm Wash
ington Wednesday 10 Fred. j. smith, OF
Richmond, Va, and Mamie Cecilia Scott
OF Baltimore, Md.
MIR. George y. Styll. chief bookkeeper
for the Old Dominion Building and Loan
Association, Is not now candidate Tor inc
position OF assistant postmaster.
The Investigation OF the Richmond and
panvillc railroads. alleged frauds was
discontinued until tomorrow. No facts
were 10 be obtained for publication yes
tcrday.
At BIZ o'clock Yesterday afternoon an
alarm Of FIRE was turned N from box
AZ, Spring and Pine streets, occasioned
hy the burning Of a stable on Laurel
street The damage was trifiins.
The Byrd Island Democratic club held
n successful meeting at their rooms, 90
Canal bank. Wednesday night The
club is we'll organized, and IS doing good
work \ meeting viii be held every
Wednesday night.
Yesterday evening at 4:30 o'clock the
Helpine Circle Of Kings Daughters gave
a tea i'm the lecture-room of Trinity
Methodist church A very attractive
programme was rendered. consisting Of
recitstions. readings. &c. The ladies hav-
ing the matter i'm charge are favorably
known for the excellence Of their enter
tainncntS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-16

OF the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day:
Wrappers. II hogsheads; filters, 4: smok
ers H. leaf dark, n: hugs dark, o.
Total. ~ hogsheads.
The tobacco inspector reports to-day:
Inspections-Bright. ~ hogsheads: dark,
% hogsheads and tierces. Kcinspcc-
tlons-Bright. 10 hogshesds.
Myers Wilson's. Allegheny, Old Do
minior. Shockoe. Davenports. Planters
and Seabrookes tobacco warehouses re-
port to-day: Receipts. 10 packages; ds-
liveries u packages.
Tinted States Internal revenue colcc-
tfons for the city OF Richmond. Va. TO
dav. Cigars and cigarettes. S2ss.iS; plug
tobaccos. s2,5s716. Total, <2,si5.9i.
\ right good sale of bright loose to-
baccos at Davenport's warehouse to-day
and n better break for tomorrow.
Pfttsvlvania county occupied the floor
AT the Planters warehouse to-day. oner-
ings amounting to about 1000 pounds
Mr. {. II. Reynolds selling ms follows
one lot at sic one at $l9.5o- two at I'D
$50. one M sci. one at $50. one at >N, two
at $40. one at sn, one at 81, one at 40
one at SOC. and one at SO.
A very satisfactory sale Of bright loose
tobaccos at Shelburne's warehouse 10
day. Mr.. E. NJ. Williamson, Of Mont
clair. ;. c. sold as follows: one lot a
$50. one at $50, one at >oi. one at $3, an'
Other lots sold al sly. s2l.5o and sfe.75
making an average OF St2
Another good break FOR tomorrow
among which will be offered il.e0c pound
OF tine bright t0b1ccOs.
Crenshaw's tobacco warehouse sold to
day $3.50 pounds Of dark loose; highcs
price $3.50
shockoe tobacco warehouse sold $50
pounds Of dark loose tobaccos to-day
highest price. S1i
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-16
The Urea URY BALANCE.
An Increase Which h Caused by the Recent
Bond Issue.

WASHINGTON, -. c., Feb. l5.-since
fhe last days Of January the Treasury
balance has increased in round figures
y5s.G0OO09. the assets to-day standing at
S7gl 900. CO., This increase practically rep
resents the money received from the
bond issue, all OF which, with the eAcep-
ton OF about s250o.OD, Is now In hand.
The principal and premium OF THIS bona
issue aggregated SJsOW,VOo and hsures %.
tanned al the Treasury show that the net
gold IN the Treasury gained by me lssu'
IS about S4LVO0 900. On February Isl inc
cold in the Treasury stood at SH,VOoVV,
and to-day It Is $i05,0O0,V0. Since those
1afes the currency balance has increased
rom SlSOyOODO to 81 OyD,y0, and TINS 10
| renortad by the increase in legal tehdel
| notes which were paid into the lltaSu,S
In exchange for gold, which was wlth-
Iray,n 10 nav for bonds. The figures sho"
| tnat since January 3lst the United Stat'S
| notes i'm the Treasury increaseu li ,,.,
| si7.oOoOD to x6.O@00. u gam OF s''" .,,..,
ana United states Treasury notss - l' o's,
| $4,000 to Sg,10Oo0. gam OF s''D 49, a.
| during the same time the iisD'' IA Ger.
| roVsrnment In the matter OF sun ..,
.'0,a,ea decreassd sJ.JO0eD. OF ioii'
81" ,..o ooa To 81 500 go. Ohcial hsu'es
S'',I.,sd AZ the Treasury Department.
| - nov that for the iir5t seven ana
aiSo ,oontns OF the present hscal year
| q VA, ..','1I,tures OF the Government nav"
sne the gross receipts by fo.y"'v, ~,
~ ,ne rate OF about so'sDvD Pc
VI rha figures are: Receipts sl'o''"'''
| COO. expenditures. $g5l ,VO'vO. a..
This rate, at the expiration VI vi
.,,rront ascal year, the net dene'' va
So - T ~, ,.o an This rate OF dehcit n'"-
| e,-or i not likely TO Commune T..
si.sadv there are signs OF recovery ~
| 1 revenue circles, which TINS
10TH ahow a slight excess over VIZ
.aoa,nts for February. 1888. The nsuls7
80. Ear the first fifteen days oi ren-
s,,,rv lSgi $685. 126, as against f,' .'e-
,or The corresponding period oi ~, =.
ary ises The aggregate figures lot ~.
49, aot ravsnue. 10 date are ssl,oz''VV' az
49,, s,o1 .0o0 for the Corresponding
saaaa ~ last year, loss or Slz,W'"sv'
ps.,'' Ii, four months and a haii VI
( VIZ" 81 catch up. Customs receipts
wnien continue 10 decline, the agsre-
rate loss for the year 10 90 - No.
| az 0O0o, while for TINS Hion"" 49,, yor
thev are nearly <S,UOv" iess 's,a" TN.
the same period OF last feDr"a ,,..sr 80
total figures are: For 1888. 10 s'.'. -,
,stb, slN. $4,000; for 1884, 70 &c =,
,4th So. 800. 900. and for tne n's. n
rebruary, 1898. ss57,0oo Tor the "''' ''a''
- FEBRUARY. 1894 $.wfvW. I'll.
ponds 10 secure Nationai DANE W .'''&'
ion coutlnue TO b, withdrawn Az" nay
ascllned from $zos.Jso.oo rea sa ns "a. "ns'
money was scarce. 10 s~'-s's'ss~s ~"
figures reported to-oa&
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-16

Second Days Session of the state Conven-
tion-FIection of Oficers.

ROANOKE. VA, Feb. 15.-Special.-The
second DAVIS session of the State Conven-
ton of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation Of Virginia opened at o'clock
this morning with 200 delegates present.
After the purpose meeting, led by Rev:
c Armand Miller. of Salem, bad closed
and members Of the college associations
had delivered short addresses as 70 thelr
purpose in attending the convention, the
following officers were elected: capt. y
G.. Morton, stanton. president; Rev. *
j. McBryde, Lexington first Vice-pfesi-
dent, j. c. Cassell, Roanoke, second vice
president: r. NJ. Smith. Richmond, thlrd
Vice-president: George II. WinslOW, Cllf-
ton Forge secretary; W. II. Stating, Dan
Vile. and j. y. Dubertson, Hampton, as
sistants.
IA. A. ellis welcomed the visiting dele
gates to Roanoke In an earnest and
hearty manner. President Morton re-
spOnded
IA. o. Williams. State secretary, re-
ported on the work Of the. past year
There were "a local associations IN the
State. with total membership or t,'zo
an active membership or S.'53. the libia-
ries contained 1899 volumes, buildings
and lots were valued at $4,000, an in
crease Of $4,000 over 1892 the libraries
were valued at S3l.022, an increase Of
81 900. and the current expenses were
$4,000. an increase of S5,i0l.
Not a single local association disbanded
during 1893
An impressive feature Of the morning
session was the singing of Jesus Love
Me. Pilot Me-" by Rev. ii. Thane Miller
the blind preacher.
"BibIe study" was discussed by Rev
Coke Smith. Of Norfolk, who took for his
subject Nehemiah. the patriot.
Tonight Rev. Tennis ). Hamilton, d.
u Of Washington. d. c.. spoke on "Spc-
cialization in Religion" His address was
logical and eloquent, and made profound
impression.
4. X. Cree Of New York. secretary of
the International Committee gave an IL
lustrated talk on Monuments to Work
for Young Men,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-16
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
IHE CLOSING QUOTAfIoNs or
UONET
Offering. and sales 1T tho Eiehmord 10.
bs'co Eschsnge-internai Revenue
Collections-foreisn Ad'ices.

NEW YORK. FEB. l5.-'On transactions
OF 1W9u snnres. American Sugar to-
day broke from Sly 10 tisH's. the
decline vas brought ABOUT by the iiquda-
lions caused by reports from Washing-
ton thar the senate subcommittee Will
recommend tb. adoption OF the sugar
schedule ae naeeed by the House, ana
thus admit both raw ana refined sugar
free OF 4utv N was a severe disappofni-
ment TO the pool re.en.y iofned 10 PUT
resulted - IL was not a question OF
price Co.,, rho bulk OF the orders hav-
ins he,, - the street expression goes,
Eat fb. ,r,rLet" Washington II is
said rof1 heavily. ana II the gOssips can
b. believed the SPECTATORS NJ the Capt
mite tn local manipulators. The com
mon etoc;y e.ored a net loss Of ~ and
tho o,.fo,rcd ~ per cent. While the
huiie Il, snoar were paying for their ex-
perience inc shorts IN tnlcago Gas we're
by DO means Oveflooke1. me fact that
The Chicago common 'Vih'h Npn'h p"sH
tho Vatscn ordinance was common prop
on. 800. circles some time before
no ,i.e.,,,.r took final action. 7 he
rcs.,t. - "a short interest of formidable
PROPORTIONS Cor ines Nhil'~. nfIi
Na5.o,. Ionlkins vetoed the measure last
night. the short interest han h"t pe'n
corerc1 pelafe1 bears rushed IN TO
ocf IT ,beir contracts this morning.
ori,. to srd that there was very little
e,.+y oeoying at going quotations. .nd
fin "A inv the price was advanced "a 10
Ge When The demand from this quarter
,rss satieHal the stock gradually yielded
a. ,.itt az ,chch figure IL shows a net
cd, y, Al ner cent. The railroad list
r'1ied ami bui nrm until May wheat
Lroko a. $50 in Chicago, when gem
ersi decline took place. ST. Paul 500
dot', and burlington and quincy Is
Inlido1toiiv tha rise In foreign EXCHANGE
"a ~ s,rther drop I'm silver hurt inc
STOCK market. which closed ABOUT steddy'
Net losses were equal to lsast per cent
Inc latter I'm sugar. Reading. LOUIS.
tino ana NASHVILLE. Linseed on, ana
chi.sgo Gas however. made gains oi
"a nor cent Railway and miscella.
Mons bonds were strong. Ihe sales OF
listeI stocks aggregated 's,'pJ shares
unlisted. lJDWp ct. 81, *. mn.
Treasury Baiances-Noih' f'i'i''''VV
currency, S44,~2Vp. 800. ON, isei
Money on cal easy at ! per cent 40
lean ri / per cent; prime mercsnt.ii'
raper. 4G45 per cent, bar silver Do
Ncviran dollars jug. Sterling eNchahS'
is firm with actual business IN pahh
ore, Hills at lsld4SJii for sixty DAYS
and 4S7m4s7i, for demand; posted ra ..;
sS.i n, tssiL. commercial bills. isii2o isi,
for sixty davs and fSjian 1864 Tor deinahu
c;overnueut bonds firm. state bond'
ami RAILROAD bonds steady. silver d
the board was neslecle"'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-16
ROsENBfUM WEDDING.
Richmond Visitors Prssent-suicide Of
New Hanover Man.

RALEIGH. y. c., Feb l5.-Spccial.-A
large delegation of Hebrews came in to-
day from Richmond and other points TO
attend the Rosenbaum- Essential we'd
ding which took place tonight az $3.50
o'clock II was Il most brilliant affair.
The wedding presents are numerous ana
magnificent, and a large number OF con-
gratulatOry kilograms have been received
during the day. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rabbi Calisch, OF Richmond.
Walter PistOle. Of Monroe. while trying
10 alight from q moving train at Able
vile. Ga. was thrown under the cars and
horribly mangled. lie was buried at Mon
roe yesterday.
r. Bordeaux. an aged and highly re-
spected citizen residing in New Hanover
county. committed suicide this morning
by cutting his throat with lancet There
is no surmise as TO the cause when lea
to the rash deed
The date Of the visit Of editors or north
ern medical journals 10 this city, Tor the
purpose Of examining the climatic and
sanitary conditions of the South, mas
been changed from the 18Th TO the 2Vtn.
The largest sale OF fine horses ever
held in the State has been IN progress
here yesterday and to-day. The sale
is well attended and prices are reason
ably good
The EllSn Shoe Company, composed OF
a number Of Virginia and North Caro-
lima capitalists. has commenced the man
ufacture or shoes at Elkin. y. &. At
present only the cOarser grades Will be
made but fine shoes Will be made later
if the patronage justiies H..
Mr.. Henry Fairly, of Fairlys Richmond
county has assigned. His Liabilities are
between $4,000 and S;OOD.
Mr.. Whit Millsap was found dead in
his room at the hotel at Burlington night
before last lie was a young man Of
pleasant address and manners, but had
been drinking heavily for some time.
He was native Of Alabama, but had
been living at Burlington for nearly "A
year. engaged in the life insurance BUSH
pagg