davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-07
BANK TAX REPEAL.
Defeat Of The Proposition In the
House.
SWANSON DISAPPOINTED
uc Had Counted More Chickens Than
Appeared nj the uatching-Minis.
ter smytbe Arrives.

WASHINGTON. June 6.-(Spccial.)- THE
,I,use to-day. by a vote Of 10 TO lo2. de-
,..,oi the Cox amendment Internationally
,epealing the 10 per cent tax on state
hank circulation Mr.. Swanson. Of Nir-
,.ra. who recently made careful poll
- thc House. seemed 10 b, OF the opin.
.-r that at least i2l members would vote
,.- unconditional repeal. bat he was just
,.r,tccn votes short in his calculation.
81. is evident that some Of the mem
Don. hr had counted on changed front.
r.~ instance. Mcssrs. Pcndlcton and
t.rchart Of the West Virginia delegation.
..,,I .u the negative. The southern con-
.-.s.mcu. as rule. voted FOR the Cox
..talmcnt. but most Of the northern
and western Democrats and the Iepubli-
.rs opposed IT, All of tho Virginia and
>.rh Carolina members favored the re-
... SIR Tyler was not present. as he
v. married this afternoon. and has been
Granted weeks leave OF absence. lie
e.. paired in the House. as we'll as In
t...t nf HymNu's altar. and II Was an
. .....d that had he been present his
,... would have been for unconditional
f...I just ~ he proved to-day that
......orbood should also be- abolished.
.r Bower. a. North Carolina. did not
. n h.s vote until TIE rccapitulatIon
.. boon made. lie failed TO hear his
.r. called Ills vote. however. was
.sII iu The affirmative.
HOW THEY TOOK IT
,..~rs. Wise. Swanson. ana Marshall
.... BOO front of The Speakers lobby
...., the r1l was called. and the gentle
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-07
New York Press.)

The French Society OF the Legion OF
Honor has performed a very graceful and
praiseworthy act in decorating Jennie
Creek. a ten-year-old country girl In In.
diana. with a gold medal. one day last
year this little miss discovered a railroad
trestle to be on fire. and knowing the
Worlds Fair express to ne due, she
hastily tore OF her red Dettlcoat and
rushed down the track with tho fiuttering
garment as a danger signal. Several
French citizens were aboacd the train.
and they brought the deed 10 President
CARROTS attention. The presence Of mind
manifested by the plucky american girl
In the face OF threatened calamity that
would have unnerved many much older
was remarkable and well merited the
recognition IL has received.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-07
NEWPORT NEWs'S SOCIAL EVENT.
Miss Margaret Male helms Becomes the
Bride OF Mr.. j. X. NJ. Newton.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, June 6.-(Spe-
clal 1.-The social event OF the season
here was the marriage this afternoon Of
Miss Margaret MAZE Nelms and Mr..
James Keith Marshall Newton, OF this
city, in the presence OF an immense crowd
of friends and relatives. The ceremony
was performed at the Methodist Episco-
pal church AT $50 o'clock by Rev. T.
Nc. y. Simpson, of Portsmouth, assisted
by Rev. Mr.. Chandler. OF this city. IL
was the intention OF the contracting
parties to have the wedding quiet, owing
10 a recent death in the groom's family.
consequently bridesmaids were dispensed
with, and there were only Few decora'
tons OF pure white flowers. The bridal
party entered the church TO the strains
OF Lohengrn's wedding march, beauu-
fully rendered by MIR. Allie Garrett. me
ushers, Messrs Irwin Tucker and ChaFleS
Mems, DR.. Bagby and VIII. Nelms, BEN
jamin Robinson and I. j. Barham, leu
the way, followed by the two httie
girls with ribbons, Misses Mary Stearnes
and Annie Perkins, dressed in dainty
gowns of white. Then came the maid
Of honor, Miss Emma Wise, of West
Norfolk, dressed in a changeable cos
tune of blue and brown. and Carrying a
huge bouquet Of sweet peas. The br'de
followed. leaning upon the arm OF hcr
father. She was dressed I'm "A strikingly
stylish travelling gown of bronze ana
MORE, and carried lilies OF the valley
The groom. with his best man thlS
brother, Mr. f. Marshall Newton, OF
Washington, joined her al the altar. Dur
ing the ceremony Schubert's serenade was
played soft and low. The party after
wards left the church Ia regular order
to Memberships wedding march MI.
and Mrs. Newton drove TO Old Point
and boarded the Baltimore boat for an
extended northern tour. They will return
by Westmoreland and Fall River couh-
ties to visit relatives.
The bridal presents were strikingly
handsome, consisting OF silver, cut-glass'
real lace, Dresden ware, oric-a-brac, etc
Among those present WIS the old black
"rnammv'' who has beer In the family
for several generations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-07
THE GROUND TOO WET TO PLAY.
The Norfolks Anxious, But Richmond
Unwilling to Take the Mud.

TWO hundred and nifty cranks went out
10 West End Park yesterday afternoon,
and somewhat on the order OF the King
OF France two hundred and fifty cranks
came back again.
Umpire clark was on hand AMI the
Norfolk boys were eager TO play. but Tim
thought the ground was too wet-as 1t
undoubtedly was-and would not allow
his darlings 10 run the risk OF soiling
their pretty red suits and-being again
badly beaten 10y the clam-openers.
Roanoke will commence series Of
three games with Richmond this after
noon. and Blankenship. who has done
such effective work for the home team
against the goats. will twrl the sphere
Several new pitchers are expected to sign
with the legislators this week.
But pitchers are not all that are needed
The bases must be more safely guarded
than they have been this week or the
Bloody Shirts Will continue TO be defeated,
IL matters not who is put In the box.
People Will not and should not be expect
ed to pay to see such exhibitions as were
given Monday and Tuesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-07
ANARCHY IN SALVADOR.
Commander Thomas, of the bennington,
Will Protect Foreign Residents.

WASHINGTON, ID. C., juno 6.-Dis-
patches received to-day from Commander
Thomas. Of the United States steamship
Remington. at La Abartad, Salvador,
state that he has found il necessary 10
land a force from his vessel He reports
that the commanders OF the Salvadorean
soldery have left town. and that state
OF anarchy prevails. There are few. II
any, Americans outside or the consulate
in la Libertad, but Commander Thomas
will protect not only these, but also the
British and other foreign residents until
order is restored. In pursuance OF an I'M
derstanding which for a long time has
existed between United States and British
commanders in Central and South Ameri-
can norris.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-07
From the County Court-House.

Judge Wickham yesterday appointed Mr..
J. G. Mann a constable for Tuckahoe
District. 10 Elcceod Mr. j. l. Branch,
who has been elected a policeman for
the county.
John Fletcher Ccolored and Thomas
Watkins and John Fenson were arrested
by Constable Mosby Tuesday afternoon
for cutting the fence around the West
End Baseball Park. and were fined s. -
each bv esquire" Lewis yesterday
Jesse Cottman OcoloreD was before
ESQUIRE" Iarus yesterday on charge
Of using indecent language on the public
highway.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-07
MARRIED IN COURT.
Termination of the Betrayal Case of John
Thompson--A Word Battle.

There was marriage in the Police
Court yesterday morning 1t was just
one Of those events that occasionally
transpire in the White Chamber. There
were no bridesmaids or ushers but that
mattered not. John Thompson. young
white man, was charged with the
felonious betrayal under promise Of mar
riagc of Annie X. de Silvia, pretty maid
of IS years, and in order 10 avoid being
sent to the grand jury and possibly TO
prison, he asked that they be permitted
TO get married. This delighted the jus
tice marriage-llcense was procured,
and Rev Mr. Linney performed the sacred
Office in the presence of the Court and the
spectators.
Mrs Maria Blankenship and Mrs. Laura
Hazard, who live on oregon Hill. were
up for having engaged In a word war
They were told To go home and modest
each other no more.
An old man named j. a. Henry, claim
ing 10 be from South Carolina, was
charged with the larceny OF an overcoat
from George W. Welsh. The case was too
weak. and was dismissed.
The case OF James r. Matthews, charged
with stealing IA plane from Charles o.
Burch. was postponed until Saturday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-07

most charming, and the ladies' having II
In charge never fail in any undertaking.
There will be music and lights. Ice
cream. lemonade. iced tea, and send
wiches. flowers. and fortune-telling. and
delightful company.
The Committee OF Arrangements have
sent invitations as announcements OF the
entertainment, but having only few
DAYS i'm which TO get them out, beg that
the public will understand they are only
intended 10 announce the place. day.
and hour. Everybody will be expected
and cordially received. and must not
WHIT for invitations. This is the occasion
for leghorn-hats and lovely costumes Of
organdIe and muslIn-perhaps the only
occasion this season for all society 10
appear at an outdoor party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-07
My Hair Always CurIed Naturally. "

III IsVsIVViI IKN'II.J
As l promised the other day a fortune
10 the first hotel proprietor who provides
his lady customers with electric heaters
for their curling-tongs. IL is only right
7 should inform them that Mr. Dawson,
OF Berners street, has invented a con-
trivance for this purpose. which, he says.
can be used without difficulty wherever
the electrlc-light Is installed. In order
that / may verify this. Mr. Dawson has
been good enough to send me n heater
and a pair OF tongs. / am unable To give
him a testimonial, because In the first
place. | have no electric light in this
office. and In the second place. 1 do not
know how 10 use curlng-songs, as NY
hair has always curled ually.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-07

uc Wishes To Withdraw from Public Life,
and Thanks His Many Friends.

and Thanks His Many Friends.
...-r.- smau James +. Epes has writ
t... following letter
WASHINGTON. -. c., June ., 1891
., .E Friends and Constituents. Fourth
L.aun Congressional District:
..l. 600. had the purpose. and the
f.. seems now TO have arrived. when
proper for me TO announce pubilcN
.. l1 not dtsire 90 bc a candidate Tor
.-e- next autumn
announcement D. specially due 10
unl condition their candidacy Oh
lwu. and though not IN equal II Is
... measure due also 20 those who have
uslt to act regardless OF such con-
.. course j shall regret TO sever my
..... With my colleagues here. who
... been Very generous 20 me, and
t.a ! shall continue 10 hold IN CRATE
.. m,uorarcc. ] cannot point 10 any
.t..~ distinguished above my assocl@-
r.f have / been able 90 suhserfc
interests ~ nay constituents as per
.t.. a.I efficiently a- 10 WAS IN my heart
... llt think ! may safely claim 10
... .lai, au honorable and thoughttul
t....tafhc. 10 have adopted no artih-
.. methods. nor pursued any selfish or
IatOiy course. TO have made cnort
.I,t bat earnest. honest manner 10
..f-. my duties faithfully And while
.....-s OF many impcrfections. l am
....t Co Doe able 10 look forward 10
Grafton o. private life among an hon
'..'... tr.c. and gen rous constituency.
.' s,,uls an opportune time Tor me 10
-...r. from public lie when | can 10 50
~fh "a heart entirely fun Of gratitude for
b. bose Of friends. and with feelings OF
eminent toward so few who have been
-..t or unkInd that they are not worth
reulug or remembering
Please allow me. therefore. 10 besp
support for such peerless successor as
SOFA can easily find and may think pro
O. 20 select from your well-equipped
Iett.
~ tree from duties here. ] shall hope to
'' allie TO attend your convention 20
'.uty my respect and show my Interest
t sour proceedings. but with the distinct
.'i rsianding that my name viii not be
ir,seutfl
Sincerely. JAMES r. EPES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-07
A Good Citizen pa..c. Away.

RAINEs OFFICE, CUMBER-
LAND COUNTY, VA, June 6---(SpeciaD
Mr.. william l.. Wade, a well-known eth
zen OF Cumberland county. died Friday.
May Is. 1924. at his home. after an Illness
of several months. In the Gth year OF
his age. Mr.. Wade was born and reared
In the county In which he died. ana heid
several places OF trust and honor. and az
the time OF his death was justice Of the
peace for Randolph District.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-07
Inion-StatiOn Dedication.

The Union Station Methodist church will
be dedicated either on the third or fourth
Sunday in June. and the sermon will he
preached by Bishop CRANBERRY or Bishop
Fitzgerald.
In the afternoon there will be a jubilee
service. concentrating the fiftieth ami
versary of the dedication OF the first
chapel at that place. Addresses will be
made by Drs. Sedd, Tudor, Young, and
Fair
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-07
Omcers of Richmond Inhge.

At a stated communication Of Richmond
Lodge, 40. TO- 4. +. and \. NJ, tn. an
nual election OF officers resulted as fol-
lows: W :. Workman, worshpful master;
II. NJ. Boykin, senior warden W. H..
Curry, junior warden; 6 orge ID. Plea
SAINTS, treasurer: r. b. Snead. secretary.
The Worsh pful Master made the fol-
lowing appointments: William Krause,
purveyor; Revs. Preston G. Nash. l.. r.
Mason W. ". Lanlrum. Noel j. Allen,
and James = Fair chapains.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-07
,he Observation-Disclosures wedding.

OAK TREE. VA. June 6.-tSpecial)-
Miss Rosa Wilkinson, OF this county
ana Mr.. Driscon. of Toeno, were mar
ried ON ,he 5th instant at Mt Vernon
church. Toano. Rev J. +. James performed
The ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Driscoll
LEFT on the evening train for a visit 10
the grooms parents
MIR. ". l.. Schenck and mother Mrs
William Il. Schenck. have gone North 10
,i.,t the latter's mother. who Is quite
AGED. and at present very ILL.,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-07
c,,,od on the Governor and the Mayor:

The school children from Anderson Ind
who arrived in the city Tuesday, as pun
ished in the Dispatch, LETT Tor ga Iolh'
,'-.tcrdav afternoon at O'Clock, after
boyinr, driven over the city and visited
various points Of interest. a call was
r1ade on the Governor at his office In the
Cspitol during the forenoon, and he re-
caiyed the party with a cordial welcome
shaking hands with each member thereof
While inspecting the city Hall a short
visit was alsc made to Mayor Ellyson's
ONO. where welcome TO the city was
extended by Mr.. Ellyson.
MIR. ". T.. Isaacs. Jr.. directed the visi-
tor. TO thu different historical points in
the city and remained with them through
ont tho ddV.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-07
Property Transfers.

Richmond: George Anger and wife to
r. y. McCurdy. trustee - feet on west
side Thirteenth street between clay and
Leigh. 5000.
Giles l.. Jack sons trustee, 10 Granite
building Company. lG % feet on south
side Boyd street between Hancock and
Harrison. 500.
Same 10 same. l6 % feet on same be
tween same. $50.
Same to same. l6 % feet on same be-
tween Same X.1I.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-07
The Grays' Anniversary.

The Grays Veteran Association and the
Richmond Grays will unite in celebrating
the hftieth anniversary Of the organlza-
ton at Blandon Park next Tuesday, the
l2th. The committee IS composed Of
Messrs. Joseph &. Dickcrson, John Pitt.
Edward Allen. Captain j. T.. Phillips, ].
Goddard. James T.. Hankins. OF the asso-
citation. and Captain G. Gray BossieuN.
Lieutenant ]. II. Goodc, Lieutenant r. l..
Jetcr Serge>1t L. Ramstetter Sergeant
+. s. Gibbs. Lieutenant L. c. Garrison, OF
the company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-07

to six Republican negroes Instead Oh SIX
Democratic white men.
And yet this was a fight within the
Democratic party for reform.
VIII our truly representative Demo-
cratic contemporary Of the metropolis,
that true leader OF Democracy, that IS
not misled by shams. the Richmond DIS
patch. In justice to the straightout Demo-
crazy OF Norfolk. give the benefit OF IT'S
great State circulation TO the above. anu
In Its wisdom comment on Il, that we
may learn from its broad experience
whether our Democracy would be purified
or reformed by our advocating the seat
ing Of six negro Republicans instead OF
six white Democrats?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-07
FROM LEXINGTON TO ROANOKE.
Probable Extension of the u. q. II. r.
Arriving Episcopal Delegates.

ROANOKE. VA, June 6--CSpccial)-
VIcc-Prcsidcnt Thomas NJ. King and
Chief Engineer W. r. Manning. Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company.
arrived here this morning from LeNinS-
ton. Va. Via buchanan While not COM
muuicatiyo as to their plans, it is evident
that they look TO the extension OF
branch Of the Baltimore and Ohio fail-
road from Lexington 10 this city. The
railroad officials were taken in carriages
and shown the advantages Of this city
a. "a manufacturing and commercial
centre hv Mayor Trout. T.. II. Stewart, :.
W Jauison. James :. Simmon, Lucien
Cooke. and y. j.. Johnson. on their ar
rival here they were accompani q by
Colonel l.. Dillon and Major William
4. Anderson. of Lexington. and MosbS II.
Payne and G. o. Green. OF Buchanan.
Al O'Clock they visited Salem and at
7.'o this evening left for Baltimore. They
were much pleased at the size and
soldity of this city.
TILLMAN TALKS.
Governor Tillman. Of South Carolina.
stopped here this morning, on routc home
from Holins Institute with his daugh-
ter who was pupil there during the
session just closed and while here be was
visited 10y ncwspapor-men and other ciu-
zcus. lie talked freely Of the situation in
the Palmetto State. and predicted the
success of his party at the next election.
SHAREHOLDERS.
pr. Claude J. Bradshaw. of Suffolk. and
Miss Clara Mcdera Cutchen. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. !. n. Cutchen. were mar
ricd this morning at II o'clock by Rev.
T.. B. Pollard. pastor of the First Bap-
tist church. at the residence Of the brides
Parents. on Roanoke street and left on
the noon train for their home. in Suffolk.
\ large number Of delegates 10 the
Episcopal Council which begins mere to-
morrow morning. arrived to-day. Among
them vas Bishop Randolph. who held con-
nImation services at St Johns church
tonight
The city is considerably disturbed by
the dsiuteTment Of the dead body Of AN
infant on the banks of the Roanoke
river which, from the evidence given
M the Coroncrs inquest to-day. was the
child of Annette Preston. of Twelfth ave
nue., and was stranslcd soon after its
birth
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-07
nanpden-sldncy Commencement.


HAMPDEN-SIDNEY. VA. June 4. 1891
Sings the great dramatist. or Lear's
court Jester. rather, we must make con
t'at with" our fortunes III. though the
i"ln u faineth every day" and too much
sunshine nf q mean dry weather. must
De taken with the same eQuanimity, we
suppose. even though the result should
o. a shortage In the grass-crop and TO
oacco. Whether the Prince Edward
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-07
o........e nnmnex Indicted.

LEXINGTON, VA. June 6.-(Speciall-
George Downey. OF Longdale. Va was
Indicted for criminally assuming ms
daughter here to-day by special srahu
iury The young girl was the piincipn
Syitness. Ills trial will begin next Tues
a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-07
corsan Rebellion More serious.

SHANGHAI. June 6.-Advices from Co
rea say the rebellion there is becoming
more serious daily. Two thousand Chinese
troops, drilled and commanded by foreign
officers, have been sent from Tientsin to
suppress the uprising. A British fleet is
at Port Hamilton In readiness to protec,
foreigners should IL become necessary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-07
Moonlight Excursion Tn-Night.

To those who wish good rest and
pleasant ride down the river on the ee-
CANT steamer Pocahontas a fine oppOr-
tunity Is offered tonight by the ladies
OF the First Baptist church. who will
give moonlight excursion down TO
Dutch Gap. \ hot fish supper Will be
served on the trip. The boat leaves the
wharf at o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-07
Mr.. cleveland Leave. washington.

WASHINGTON, ID. G.. June S.-Mrs'
Cleveland. accompanied oy her TWO emu.
dren, nurse. and maid. LETT WASHINGTON a.
.. "a in a special ear on the PennsyIyanie
railroad for Gray Gables. Mass.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-07
Homeopathy.

She: always liked you real we'll until
found that you liked me.
He: Why should that make difference?
She: Like cures like, you know.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-07
The Fete at Major Ginter.. Tomorrow

Tue rec !" ""JoT Nihtcrs io-MorfoW'
The fete champetre on Major Ginier's
lawn on Friday evening will be the first
large al fresco entertainment in the city
this season.
The location Is beautiful. the grounds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-07
No Prescription
fErooklyn Life)

They say that money ia drug in
the market
Eyes, but the trouble Is one has to have
q prescription In order TO get It,"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-07
sn.,,b of AIR Robert towering.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, June o.
(Special) Mr.. Robert BowerlnS pronii-
nent young man and son OF Professor ~;
y. Bowering, died here this evening; aseo
- years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-07

Our facilities for executing all kinds
of fob printing are unsurpassed. Send W
your orders ana you Will be pleased with
~..v ->.L md nptoAA -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-07

Ola papers for sale at &c hundred ~
paSpATfIl Once. 49, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
Gotrls
Brooklyn.
Copartncrobip Notices.

~ Office is hereby given that the under
" signed have adontcd the firm name 81 ToSl a. ~
poNrroy I'm nlace II tho OK Post. Pomeroy Co.
heretofore announced
'"-'"'"' '"'' ' II. a. V. POST.
&. c. POMEROY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY JULY PAGES.

The weekly statement OF the Bank Of France
shows an increase Of 25.0 900 francs gold and a
decrease Of $4,000 francs silver.
John H. Davis x Co. offer to investors street
railway and gas bonds which have had their
careful investigation and which will yield over
5la per cent upon cost
The committee representing Kansas Iaclnc
consolidated bonds asserts that large amount
OF those bonds were issuel 10 certain officials Of
the company. In violation Of the terms OF the
mortgage. The facts, 1t ls said are so reported
by the United States Pacific Railway Commits
sion These bonds are understood TO be still In
the hands Of the officials who originally obtained
them. The committee acting on behalf or bond
holders who were not concerned In the late
management of the company, announces that II
will take legal steps 10 have these bonns pro
nounced invalid and thus reduce the amount Of
obligations outstanding and entitled TO share In
the earnings and property.
The Canadian Pacific Railway company mas
declared a dividend on Its common stock at the
rate OF ; per cent per annum.
Interest mt the rate OF per cent per annun
has been declared by the East River Savings
Institution.
The United States Fire Insurance Company has
declared a semi-annua dividend Of per cent.
The following securities were sold at auction by
Adrian H. Muller & Son. at the New-iork Real
Estate Salesroom:
~ shares Morris and Essex Railroad 100
II shares Vittsburg Fort WAYNE and Chicago Railroad
shares Terre Haute and T.oGansport Railroad. p.
5000 Morris and Essex Railroad FIRST moTfaRc per
Registered bond. due May 1914 Coupons May and
IL shares Globe Insurnnce Company IS.
800 shares Woodstock Company. 100 shares Ensey
Land COMPANY 500 lot
G2 I6iOD shares The Columbus Shawnee and Hooking
RAILWAY. 800 lot.
5000 shares The Peoples Gas Saving Association Of the
city Of New go shares Peoples Gas Saving Com
pany OF America, 500 lot.