davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
OTTER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH

Buffalo July 6-Cattle-Receipts last - hours l,oto
head total or week thus far H. 100 head a G bea5
New York 9Go head on sale 300 mead; az vpts go!
steers l5N2jc higher; common butchers STOCK stauy
rivals ard loads held by SPECTATORS good 70 Extra
steers 81 e5GS5 50. choice n20 To- LOO io' -
AZ 4oi $3 90: cows heifers 50 5OQS4 Receipts
hours 1850 head: total for week thus FAR =,
through 300 head New York. 400 head. on SALE 90,
bead. market opened stionser clos e. strong WI" s
g. o. GOOD heavy cnis 81 l0dS5 20: rough 81 1888
Gboc, and Rocerfs last p hours 1000 head total
$4,000 head gac 1850 head market openeI tt,9ns az
closed steady. with all sold gool wethers s+4s4 -
sheep 81 25us3 JO good 70 choice lainbs ;" ''y
Union stock Yards chicago July Gcate-Nir;aally no
tectsrs Sass 20 cows and lglS So 'N5 ~ 10 caTr
GS5 81 light. $3.50 % pigs. :ogt5 shesIN aIS-t
Fast L!ber'y July 6-Thef" vere cars Of fres, ar
rivals light; huyera holding on or lower price
@s4 TO- roaqh Sf IA, s. ;os IS FAR sht steers
good fat and hcfes. g 5oaS3 q iio2s Receipts
GULL Phiadephas s. 7o@S3 - best Yorkers e. -
Ns5 10 common 20 fair Workers - -. - ~ pigs y,
s. o od sows - 50a$5 stays ara rough s2ws "
doing; prices nc lower; extra, :" "VgSs,O az >, py
S30Si 90 veal calves 81 5o4%: heavy and thin calves
~ Louis July Cattle Receipts. Ia head; mar'sct
for native cattle rong. but demand confined entirely
the local trade Texas cattle al sold at strong ara
somewhat hghor prices FOR anything tairl. goQl tl'
Gamers and other c2mnon stock were No. tna
er the s'ISc '.gan Na'lyS ,eS ., -'S' 80 ~ is
ESSe 92| Gsaa e %a b, oPcne WHEN s
more came H. As tho-o no Eastern outlet and only
thc local trade acperd upon. The nar,"t casc YAK
sheep Receipts 1895 head tho oGer!nrs Icing larger ana
ne demand li,n,Ieo 20 l9ht We, l'p ana nI
q - 90 2T s,r g. f'gd me iM , a ar" se
the market Tor time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
z &s%;SilYjSs| A:;i n1:s

The New Route to the FEr-Fnmcd saguenay'
AND THIS
ONLY rail route the delightful resorts ana
fishing grounds north Of Quebec. and to Lake b. Jon"
and Chicoutir, through the 1900
CANADIAN ADIRONDACks. -
Trains connect Chic0utmi with Saguenay stea'neis
Tadousac Cacouna. MurrayB Bay and Quebec round
"Trip unequaed In America. through matchless i o,
mountain river lake Scenery, down the majestic
saguenay by daylight and back TO the Fortress IT,
touching beautiful seaside resorts on the Lower
ST. lawrence with their chain commodious Hotels
Robeya Lake st. john has nrst-class accoTnn'o
dalton for 200 guests.
Apply ticket agents OF all principal Cities
beautiful illustrated guide book free on appiication
ALEX HARDY, j. G. SCOTT
Gen r. q =. Agt. Quebec. Ca>->. 6soy. Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07

2is to cents ribs Of to 10 cents The close was at
the bottom
curbs puts September wheat were Ply: calls
581a. Puts on September 4O3s; calls 4l1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
Ceoal Gotlces.


CUPREME COURT.-Trial desired In Kings
- County-ENLIo PJIG. PainnG , 9ganst JQa a
PEDEMONTE and RICHARD PEDENONTt. "n9se
Christian names 20 Plaintiff unkn@gn TIE names JU
ard Richard being fictitious and JOHN DOE, wh,s' nam
is 10 Plaintiff unknown the name John Doe being hcti,
tois - no compose 81 Pedemonfe y "a, doing
business II Cardonaa. cuba. DefenGants Summons
To the named Defendants: You are hereby sum
roncd 70 answer the complaint In this action ana 70
serve a copy youc the PlainIs ATTORNEYS
vthln twenty DAYS service Of this summons,
exclusive the service and in OF your failure
to appear answer Judgment will be taken against
You hv default for relief demanded in the complaint
Dated June C. 1894.
BALDWIN & BIACKMAR.
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Office and Postoflce address.
No - L.brrty-st..
New York
To JOHN PEDEMONTE ard RICHARD PEDEMoNTE,
whose Christian names 10 Plaintiff unknown. the
nam,s John and Richard being fictitious and JOHN
DOE whose name is Plaintiff unknown. the name John
Doc being fictitious who compose the firm Of PELE-
MONTE ca. doing business at Ca:denas. Cuba. De-
feniants
The foregoing Summons served upon you by publica-
ton pursuant order OF Hon. Willard Bartlett
n SUPREME Court 81 the state OF NfwNork
dated July O. 1924 and fled with the Complaint IN the
oice ~ the Clerk Of the County If Kings. nj the Hall
~ Records City OF Brooklyn. County Of Kings and
state Of New-York. BALDWIN BI.ACKMAR.
d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY

r6 @n9 9,ss S 9a 0ssa f16 osE
Trains leave station foot OF Liberty-st
e. :s =? "a Ss,;S 4 y III e Sc
lS 20 .ao + sa@5sy saa IS s5'Sn'G 'ao
s sSsas'. 40 a. H. ioS 10 SO SO P H. ' ii'
SSF go FcFT s., 9 20 . s 6s 90 sSssr; lS
Goo p. NJ, 12:l5 might,
n:lo 4. NJ. i;lo 100. 7:so p. NJ Sundays. III, A. u
ALL RAIL ROUTE.
Fss Red sSN 1s to si saa g'si 'of5n f
A tS Fax s S3 M g. 59 p ocean Grove and
pd rT hAKE%9 S TS' sys ESQ TsFssa' PARK and
For Atlantic City vIneIand and BFdseton. 40 A. II.
s Rs' e. sssr 81 81, Ts? H sa Rss
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE. ETC.
From Pier 8. " R.. foot Rector St,
a r2 ssn H ssabfs se S s5 es
Branch at t31. 800 100 A. T.. 100. S;t5 40 $50
El5sfo1 AsS1ry Pax Ocean Grove ana poa.
P N. sundays except ocean Grove and Asbury ParO.
For Lakewood. Toms River. and Darnesa, $50 A. u.
For Atlantic City vIneIand and Bridge,On 40 A. n.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
TO PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND WASHING
For Philadelphia. week ta51 80 500; 900: looo
100 CDnng Cap A. ~. 80 So. 100 BUFFET PS 5,
night. sunday. 80. SOC li;so Dining Carr. A. u,
so. SEQ. 600 Dining Carr T. n. 1913 night. .
For Baltimore and washingion. week days 40 ~
Dining Carr A NJ. 1870 800 300 100 tDning Cap
i NJ I2:l5 nigh. SUNDAYS. 300. II 80 Dining Carl
A. NJ i:so 500 500 Dining Cap p. NJ. 1915 night.
and parorcar procured at 49, col.
as. ga. lai4o 1913 Broadway 49, eh;aye. 81 East
i4th St. 1874 East i25h St. 2Cf West l2oh 81. 2ot
Columbus Az. New.York Court ST. SEQ Fulton 81:
Transfer Company will call for and check baggage from
hotel residence to destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
ROYAL BLUE LINE
DEL, LACKAWASNA AND WESTERN r. n
Stations in ycw-Yori1 foot of Barclay and
Christopher Streets.
vESTIDULED TRAINS. PULLMAN BUFFET


Direct route to NEWARK BLOOAFIELp. MONTCLAIR
THE ORANGES. summit. Bernsrcsylle, BasAins
Ridge Madison. Morrst9Mn. Pass4ie Paterson, Boon.
ton Dover Sianhope. BUDDS LAKE, LAKE Ho-
PATCONG. Hackettsto9n sGhOoLEY,S MOUNTAIN.
washington PHIILIPSBURG EASTON. WATEY
GAP. sTEoUpsBUEG P2eono Mountains. scRAS'
TON, PITTSTON WILKESBAREE, NANTICOKE.
pANyILLE. NoRTHUMBEkLANp; Montrose. BiEi.
HAMTON. OXFORD, NORWICH. Vaterylle. UTICA.
R.CHFIELp sPRINGS cortaae SYRACUSE, os'
PATH DANsyILLE BUFFAL0 and, and all points
100 A M.-BINCHAMroN Mall Stops at principal
900 A M.-BUFFALo SCRANTON. BINGHAMroN,
OSWEGO EMPRESS Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars Con.
Buffalo with train for Chicago, arriving go
morning.
100 p M-sCRANTON. BINGHAMToN and ELMIRA
EXPRESS. Pullman parlor cars -
OuTH EMPRESS; PllraI parlor ears, ,,.,,
TON and ELMlRA LIMITED EXPRESS. Pullman
900 J.. NJ (Daily)-BUFFALO, SCRANTON. BINGHAM
TON RICKFTELD SPRINGS. SYRACUSE and oS.
WEGO EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet seepers . =.
Murrays and 40 Broadway Tickets at ferry stations
7s5 and e42 broadway SO West i25th-st. 25 Columbus
ave New-York 728 Fultonst. and - Broadway.
brooklyn tables gyins full Information at oil sta
tons
baggage from hotel or residence 10 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
:, 81 90 10 vrripa sheep s. n at 50 so: p do. 50

H. at 81 co. Virginia sheep. IS n. at 50 90; IL do ~
10 at So =. . 90 N. q ID
Hume Mullen: 237 State sheep s. H. at = no' g.
o. 10 ut 81: 70 do ~ 81 50 13 lambs % 10 AZ -
D. Harrington: Part late yesterday. 20 kentnc.y
lambs H. at 81 25 2s do. 10 ID. at So l9i 40 ~ 10
81 C2is Az Co. G2 ~ az 81 j0 go do % To- AT a.
n Collins: Late yesterday. 402 West virginia 'aHos
g IL. at s. -: 23o ohio sheep leo ID al - ''' '
Virginia DO 81 -. At 81 30 w..
HOGs-Receipts. 20 4f27 head4 cars at W. e
FOrtieths and 20 cars N Jersey City About cars ior
Market steady at 81 1jG$B per 100 10 nnn
choice Hight pigs would probably bring so % 'ountry
dressed arm n; Ga9c heavy light and bunch OF
choice lean pigs brought Zoe. - s-so -
100 10. ooo -,
s Judd Co.: Late Thursday. % State hogs. 2O2 3D.
at s. so. II DO. ilS 10. NJ So 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
RAILROADS..
"AMeRIcA's GREATEST Rk;LaoAc.~
N ENVY YORK
CENTRAL
~ HUDSON RIVER R.R,

From Grand Central station 42d Street,:
$50 4 M-Excrpt sunday Empire state Express
Fastest tlan IN the world. - -
s3:I A. Mex. sunday. For Adirondack MIS- LOOV
Islands Rlchhcd Springs. Montreal
D:3O A M-Daily. Fast Mail. For syracuse, Rochester.
BuNaio. Niagara Falls. Chicago. ,
oiiO A M.-EX-ept SUNDAY For Catsk'n Mountains.
Troy Saratoga. and Montreal.
1910 A. M.-Daly. Chicago Limited. Due Chicago
1910 A. ii Except Sunday Day Express For all I'm
pc.taat state points. ,-, - c,-,-
400 /. M-Daly. Southwestern Limited FOR Cincin-
natl. Chicago. indianapolis. s.. Louis.
IJ5 l. M-Saturdays only The Fast Saratoga Limited.
.,::,O J.. M-Ex. sunday. Albany. Troy. Saratoga .
1870 i. M-Daly North Shore Limited Due Detroit
S.el 4. Il. Chicago. 80 I. VI,
GOO J. M-pally. For Albany. Troy. Buffalo. Niagara
Fails. Detroit Chicago. ST LOUIS.
C:25 y M-paiy. For Troy Saratoga North Creek.
Burlington. Pattsburgh and Montreal. 80
200 = M-Daly. For Adirondack Mountains. 1000
Islands. ard nuca
1880 J. M-Daiy. For Auburn Road points. Buffalo.
Niagara Falls. Montreal Cleveland. Cincinnati
indianapolis -. Louis Chicago.
o:OO T. M-paily. only sleeping Car passengers for
Rochester carried IN his train
o15 T. M-Daily For osdensouTg. Cape vincent
oo4 N and ,sSs j. M.-Dany. excep, Sunday. to
plttsneld via Harlem Division.
WAGNER Palace Cars all through trains.
~ Illuminated ny Hinisch Light.
ricketts, ana Wagner Offices az Grand Central station.
M 26l 4i8 10 broadway. 81 East lith-st Lincoln
I2ih-st and l3sth-st station. New-fork BIS and I2J
i;,,,cn.s and - broadway. r.. D., Brooklyn.
Uatrc checked from hotel OF residence by the Westcot
Express Company. cr>ncr ~ r,>.,-,c
IOiIN VI. TOIcEG. SEoi'Nfb II. bNNlt.LS
'O'' General Manager. Gen. Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07

Liverpool cabeSDot cotton easy but quotably low
sales. bales speculation export 800 bales
American. 1000 bales. 300 bales. m1dng. AZ
opened easy quotably closed quiet
l-6i1 to 2-6id decline January February. 36bs
February March 50gp4ol: Maroh-Apri 4O2s July $3.50
3j1: JuNAugust. 3Jbu3j1 august September 3JSb
temberQctoeeI. 359b october November 3GOs November
December 36ls. December January 3G2s Manchester
Cloths dull and irregular; quiet.
COFF EE-Iheie was little disposition trade
The transactions small. and realizing
caused easier tone and slight decline the final deal
ings. The visible supply of the world July |
2146425 bags decrease for the 1855 bags
At HaVre prices thu yesterdays closing
Sales 1900 bags. the market dull, prices
were nominal exchange quoted llGc lower 9asc
receipts. 1000 bags. stock. ilj 90 bags Santos
firm and unchanged 1900 .eis receipts. 5000 bags
stock 5000 bags. Shipments from RIO Europe for
June. GiCoO bags. Santos shipments IS 900 bags Rio
shipments to United Stae. $4,000 bags. and from Santos
81 900 bags. RIO shipments other countries
Victoria shipments United States 10000 bags Ham
burg i4Qie pig higher clorng steady July - 80
pigs August. IS % pigs, September 1850 pigs October
~ 70 pigs.
400 bags follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
Opening range ana clo-e to-day and closing bids the
urhf mi last

Market closed dull unchanged o. point advance
compared closing prices. Transierib!e
notices Total salee. 80 400 bales Ne~York spot
officially reported: For
export. 1900 bales; consumption 1850 bales; total $500
bales: market steady mddng uplands. 1i4c: mid
ding Gulf 72c. which is unchanged compared with yes
terday's closing.
The weekly statement Liverpool is follows:
This week. Last week. Last year.
In store ................l3T30 coo l.429OD l3Sjoc0
AnOat .................. 0oVyJ 3tWJ oJOJD
1 i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
We rive for comparison the closing prices OF the pre-
49, Say and for the

Receipts Of breadsurrs at interior points
cphers omitted. -four bbls. grain bush
fnl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-16
N. c. PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Its Annual Meeting at MorGnnton-Hospi-
tRbly Entertained.

MORGANTON, ". c.. June 15.-special
This pretty. healthful town was selected
by the State Press Association at its
meeting last year for the present annual
affair of the association. and for the last
three days IL has been in a continual
round Of celebrations. in honor OF the
newspaper men.
committee of citizens went down TO
Salisbury on Tuesday and escorted up the
sixty-odd representatives who were able
to attend. Upon their arrival they were
driven to the courthouse building which
had been tastefully decorated with ferns
and holly.
The presidents address and several pre-
pared papers were presented. and
the meeting adjourned until the
next morning, and the visitors
took teams and drove all over
the city, and they were shown through
the State Hospital for Insane and the new
Deaf and Dumb Institute. which is now
nearing completion.
ON Wednesday night a grand ball was
rendered the visitors
Some Of those at the ball were Chief
Justice Avery, Of the Supreme Court.
Major J. II. Pearson and wife. Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. G. Pearson. Judge and Mrs. J. r.
Bynum. Air. and Mrs. John Tull. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
ButA; Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Avery. Cap
and Mrs. NJ. Silver, Miss Rosnrt. Of Wash
ington; Miss Steele. Salisbury; Miss Lii
Ian Jones, Patterson: Misses Wheelers.
Hickory; Miss Kase, Greensboro; Miss
Weaver. Asheville; Miss Annie Erwin.
Misses Gordon, Misses McCOnnaughey.
Miss Donovan. Miss Full, Misses Yates,
Misses Collects.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-16

Phi Chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma
Fraternity, located al Richmond College.
held It's annual banquet at Murphys
Hotel last evening. Representatives. OF
four different chapters we're present.
and the meeting was presided over by
Mr.. Leroy s. Edwards Much enthu-
siasm was manifested and the organiza-
ton Of an alumni chapter was per-
tected. the officers for the ensuing year
being: President ". Wythe Davis: Vice
President. Stuart Mcclure: Secretary
and Treasurer, t. NJ Parker. Jr.; Board
Of Directors. W Wythe Davis. Stuart
Mcclure, F. VI. Parker. Jr.. Leroy $.
Edwards. and y. T. Mosby.
1t is expected that the Alumni Chapter.
composed OF former members Of the
Fraternity. Will add greatly to the in
terest i'm the organization.
The Fraternity is i'm vigorous condi-
ton. and judging from the character
OF the speeches delivered. the zeal and
ardOr Of it's constituents are as great as
when this Nestor OF college secret So
cieties was founded
\ called meeting Of the Board of Direc-
tors will be held next Friday at > +. NJ.
In the office Of the president. DR.. W
Wythe Davis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-16
FUNERAL OF COL. HARRISON.
The Gallant Soldier Laid to Rest In Bruton
Ccmetery-Pall Bearers.

WILLIAMSBURG, VA. June l5.-Spe-
cial.-The funeral OF Colonel Randolph
Harrison took place this afternoon at {
o'clock from Bruton Episcopal church. A
large concourse of people attended the
obsequies, many of whom were friends or
relatives of the deceased from abroad.
Among the latter were Mr.. c. w Harri-
son, OF Auburn, Ala; Mr.. Carter IS. Har-
rison, OF Lenoir, n. c., and Mr. Hening-
ham Harrison. of Caperton, w. Va. sons
of the deceased; Judge A. g. Hagner. Of
Baltimore; Miss Maria Blair, and Mrs.
John Claiborne. of Richmond
Judge Hagner Is brother-in-law. and
Mrs. Gordon is sister of the deceased.
The services were conducted by Rev Mr.
Roberts.
The interment was made In old Bruton
churchtard, where lie so many OF Vir-
ginia's illustriOus dead.
The honorary pal-bearers were DR.. w.
III. Shield. DR.. !. W. Nash, Captain l. W
Lane. Major II. NJ. Waller. DR.. j. d.
Moncure, y. d. Peachy. II. d. Cole. T. ].
Stubb. DR.. j.. b. Wharton and ii. b.
Active; Captain Ro. A. Bright. c. p.
Armistead. Leonard Henley, Jr. DR.. V.
+. Garrett. W. l.. Spencer and John l..
Mercer ''''' i1
The funeral OF the late Mrs. Mary ].
Garrett took place this afternoon at 3
o clock from her residence on Main street
and was largely attended. Her brothers
both OF whom live in remote sections,
were unable TO be present on account OF
sickness. and Mr.. o. J. Brittingham. OF
newport News, was the only representa-
tive OF the family from alb, DAD who was
present. Rev r. T. Warren, OF the Bap-
list church. conducted the services. and
me interment was made in Cedar Grove
cemetery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-16
STREET COMMITTEE.
1t Disposes of Great Deal OF Business of
Minor Importance.

The Committee on Streets held its
semi-weekly meeting in Room No. ; of
the City Hall last evening There We're
present Messrs. William g. Curtis, chair
man, Otway 5. Amen James Bahen. JO-
seph ". carter. r. Il. BOykin. X. T..
davis. James r. Gray. j. Taylor Stratton,
Joseph ". Thomas and ROYAL White.
On motion OF Mr.. Carter the resolution
was taken from the table which had been
offered IN the Common Council and which
provided that all stone for curbing and
tagging shall be purchased by the Com
mittec on Streets, with the approval
OF the City Engineer. and that the stone
shall be cut 10y resident stOne-cutterS Of
this city. by day or contract, the cost
Of the work. however, not 70 exceed 81
cents per lineal foot.
Mr.. Allen suggested that the matter be
again laid on the table. inaSnuch as the
present Council could take no action IN
the matter
Sir. L. VI. Noble advocated the adoption
Of the measure, and Messrs Gray and
Thomas opposed IL. After some further
discussion, the matter was dropped With
out any action having been taken.
Bids were then opened for the cutting,
furnishing, and setting Of granite curb
Ing, and the contract was awarded TO
Messrs Raney d Mcintosh, as the lowest
bidders, AZ a cost Of - cents per foot.
The contract for the paving of the
various streets in Madison. Monroe and
JEFFERSON wards was awarded in part -
Mr. Alois Rick and partly to Mr.. John \.
Weinbrunn.
When the consideration of the appro-
priaion FOR street improvements in Mar
shall ward came up Mr.. Carter offered
various amendments and changes. and on
motion of Mr. Thomas the committe
again decided TO recommend 10 the Coun-
cll the adoption Of the various resolutions
which had been referred back TO the COM
mittee.
Various culverts were ordered TO be
listed and II was decided that the con-
struction Of the culvert I'm Floyd avenue
De carried out as soon as possible
The committee adopted resolution re-
Guesting the president OF the Common
Council 10 call that body together rs soon
as possible.
The committee ordered that bids be
received az the next meeting for the paw |
Ing OF the alley between Grace ard Frank |
I'm and Ryland and Harrison streets. and |
OF the alley between Main street and !
Floyd avenue and Linden and Beech |
streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-16
RUN DOWN AND SUNK.
ras SCHOONER ~. WALLACE WARD,
or NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Norfolk Paper BOX Company Burned Out
Governor O'FerraiI and His Party
Called Upon.

NORFOLK, VA. June I5.-speciai--fes-
terday morning while the schooner w.
Wallace Ward. OF New Haven. Conn.,
Capt. A. c. Pelton. was lying at anchoT
near willoughby Spit. in five and hair
fathoms OF water. she was run down by
the schooner r. & It. Hargroves and
sunk. The Ward has on board i,lSS tons
Of Pocahontas coal, and was bound for
Providence, II. l.. having left Lamberts
Point on the 18th. The Hargroves was
under full sail. was light, and had on
board four OF her owners. one OF whom
IS the Mayor OF Fall River. Mass. The
Hargroves hove and took OF the crew OF
the Ward
The Norfolk Paper Box Company. J. I.
Prelle manager, was burned out tonight
about II o'clock. Loss impossible TO esti-
mate. but is covered by insurance. The
company employed twenty-five hands and
was running full time. In the same
building, corner Main and Roanoke. are
several offices. two restaurants, and bar
Der shop badly damaged by water. Loss
about $4,000.
Governor O'Ferrall and party are at
the Atlantic. Many prominent citizens
called tonight to pay their respects.
The Governor Will take a trip down the
bay tomorrow morning on the new police
boat Accomac. 4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-16
ONE-LEGGkD SOLDIERs EXEMPT
North Carolina Judge who wouldn't
Punish Thein-Hail Storm

WINSTON. N. c., June 15.-Speclal.-
In the Federal court at Charlotte this
week 1t was proven in a case against Eli
Honeycutt for retailing whisky that he
was selling peanuts at g cents a Dozen
and throwing In" a pint of whisky
The defendant acknowledged that he did
this to evade the law. The Judge, observ-
ing that the defendant had only one leg.
inquired If he had lost his leg fighting for
his country. He was answered in the
affirmative His Honor. being overcome
with patriotism, at once announced that
no one-legged soldier could be punished
In his court District Attorney Glenn.
not wishing 10 be outstripIed In patriot
ism by his Honor. at once released the
crippled man whom he had just succeed
ed In getting sentenced 10 jail op the
ground that all one-legged men should
stand on an equal footing. Mr.. Honey
cult was not even asked to go and sin
no more"
A severe hailstorm passed through
Davie county Wednesday. Many trees
were uprooted. and much damage to
growing crops. A man by the name Of
Potts was fatally injured by a falling
juries.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-16
midsummer Night Dream ~

Quite large crowd gathered at Rich
miond College at sis o'clock last night 10
near MI Samuel J. Young read "Midsum-
mer Nights Dream" Mr. Young was
formerly a student at Richmond College.
ana while there was one OF Mr. Hamber-
lin $ most promising pupils. He after
wards graduated at the Boston School Of
expression. and has given many success
tul readings In and around Boston. Mr..
Young rendition OF Shakespeakes great
comedy last night proved beyond a doubt
that the reader was thoroughly familiar
with his difficult undertaking, and showed
marked appreciation OF all those delicate
strokes TO be found in the production.
me theme was closely adhered TO
throughout, and the expression, both In
tone and gesture. given by the reader
was delightful 10 all present who are
familiar with Midsummer Night's
Dream" Mr.. Youngs voice is pleasing
ana well modulated. lie was given the
closest attention. and the audience an
plauded him literally.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-16
Almost Anything You Want from This Well

EOGELEY, n. D.,-The artesian well
mere IN when water was struck Monday
morning is throwing up an immense
body OF water mixed with beach sand
pieces or gold quartz, wood. Ignite. coal
ana other minerals. Toward midnight r.
was acoldently discovered that the water
was heavily surchsrged by gas which
took hre from one of the torches. and
M MaS WIN diinculty extinguished. A six
inch connecting pipe laid laterallv wos
then run outside the working tower. and
me gas can now be lighted and extin-
suisned at VIII; II the supply Of gas
for all the uses Of the town. The We'll
Is about thirteen hundred feet deep. the
hoie through the earth being eight inches
In diameter. A six-inch casing runs 70
the bottom. and another eight-inch cas-.
inc runs about fifty feet down. A visi-
tor to the well yesterday dug out OF The
sand In front % where the water emntjes
a piece OF quartz about half the size Of
a mans fist that contained large
amount OF free gold.-Chicago Daily Inter
Ocean.