davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-21
FINANCIAL.
THOMPSON 4 DERR CO., 80 WALL
Il street. Now Yoyk. issued the following nass
Kat latter lcfaber leth.

THOMPSON 4 DERR CO., 80 WALL
Il street New Yoyk. issued the following nss-
kst letter October 18th:
There In an excellent inquiry Tor bonds
particularly tho low-pricsd bonds; tne1S
are In increasing demand az hlfns5 Pic -
iow-priced stocks should not follow IN the
wake o. iow-priced bonds. We incline 20
e CHIC Xschison, ksadins and .pssssstsss
OF this character may DO made with con-
psratively. little risk, and With every
course Of the mex. sixty dsys IL tho
diyidend-payins shAre-list W think thsS
advantage SHOULD be taken Of any further
concession con IN Chicago Sas 70 Suy ma M.
Paul may be NADIA without assuming too
great an obligation.
The market will broaden and tbs iitue
bull movement that was ade-tracks cd last
during the next twenty days rapid pro.
eress will DO made IN the direction OF
higher prices. General Electric 10 Likely
electric company has made some very
Valuable contracts which VIII bring a
number OF dollars TO the treasury OF the
concern. II is on the cards TO resum"
dividends upon the preferred stock, ana
when this IS done progress looking 10 the
payment OF dividends on the common wiz
then quickly be made. IL is safe TO assert
mat HDluerS OF General fiectfF VIII NOT
have 10 keep their shares more than n
year before dividends will not oely b.
talked about. but resumed. TSe stock Will
then De selling in IN" Deighborhooh OF ~.
Under these circumstances the opporSu-
mites now present themselves for putting
hv a nest-egg which VIII gradually 10
come more valuable and viii be the means
OF great fortune being Matched out
There IL still a feeling OF despondenc
not 70 say disgust, at the course Or the
grain markets. The rallies are bat half
hearted affairs. AMI with every little bulge
those who have held on, hoping almost
against hope either sell out completely
or else reduce their lines materially I'm
fortunately this condition Is likely 10 last
for a few days longer. and Will result, OF
course. In fitful and fevcrish markets. II
ia unlikely that there Will be any serious
break recorded. because Europe has turn
ei IN ass quite a liberal buyer and -
taking cash wheat by TIE loads ono day
there will be n scent or bigger bulge IN
nearby options The manner In which the
market ~ working would Indicate that
some such surprise would eventuate in
the very near future.
Watch the low-priCed stocks. In these
VIII b. found the nucleus or modest
fortune.
orders executed IN lots or ~ shares ard
upward upon 3 to . per cont margin.
Write for cur daily market letter. &c -l.lt
NsONEY TO LOAN.
", can loan NJ once, on Richm1nd city
real estate. ANY SUN or MONEY. rom
S5fa 10 $1,000 81 TrON 8 90,
a.. a p, corner renfh ard Rank gfreets
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-21
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE
RICHMOND. 0fonar %. 1894

OFFSRiSGs.- Wheat. eos bushels. Corn
White. bo bushels.
oALEA-Whcat, 20S bushelA Cora-Whitss
81 bushels.
QUOririoss - Wheat icugbarry .,5a,5c. I:
mixed. o4to rncrtbefry. o:;aa1c.: No. :.
c. Corn ~ hite Virginia (bae lots, newI,
o2ao - NO. 2whits. bic. F: No. < mixeo. 55c
3IkaS.c; winter, 3us42c kyA 05s5eG
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-21
FA MILLER, Of FLORIDA. MARRIED
40 Carries Oh Virginia Bride In the
isnd of iiowers--Irsin-Eocker

'.'t..lLE. VA, October t)-(spe-
'.. -t %. a. Miller. Of Florida, was
'.- Wednesday TO Miss Mary +.
-- ~ Prince Edward. The eere-
D rre1 "a the hoSpltabie home
N.rs parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
~. I9s. Rev. Dr. T. IA. Harding
mating. Immediately after the cerc-
- i-e isixe company OF guests were
'>-3sA " "a 0ld-feSh!oned Virginia din
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-21
poRroY WEST POINT, OCT. 20. 1894

PoRrOy WEST POINT. OCT 30, 1891
ARRIVED.
steamship William Lawrence roster rroV'-
dence passengers and general crgp -.
Steamship Guyardoiie, Walker. Now lorA'
passengers and general cargo.
steamship Baltimore. Bennett ba'''in'co'
passengers and general cargo
SAILED.
Steamship william Lawrcuce. Foster, patti
more. passengers and general cargo
Stsainsbip t.uvaudOtte. Walker, New York.
passengers apd general cargo. ,.,
steamship Baltimore, Beruet. bsIihor''
passengers and general cargo.
s,nooner j. c. CHORD. Mills. New York, loaded
with wood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-21
Mr.. BlCKKER'S PAINFUL ACCIDENT.
Melville Sparks Caught ia His own Trap
md Severely Wnnndnd.

OAK PARK, VA, october 20.-(SpeciaD
Mr \. !. Eiclers near Oak Park. had
e. painful accident TO befall him few
days since. While riding on the running
gear q a wagon he caught his foot be-
tween the wagon and a stump. breaking
his Lex between the knee and ankle and
q .siocatng the ankle
Mr. Melville Sparks. srsqecting that
soma one WIS stealing from barrel Of
brandy hc had in an outhuild.ne. arranged
81 loaded sun - that II would fire when
the door was opened Having forgotten
ire arougcm be incaUt'ously opened
pa" door ana received the load in his
shoulder.
personal.
SIR. William ). Lacy as visiting his
daughter. Ms. Larkn. az Baltimore.
Professor Briggs q Locust Dale, has
a. Iue school tlis session.
Miss Harriet Collins. who is attending
school az shirley seminary GOrjorsvilie.
is spending q few days al her home, near
OH Park.
Rev IT, T. Beadlcs ana family. who
have been spending a few days WIKI
friends 81 oak PARK. returned 10 Stan
arIsvile. Greene county. yesterday.
Mr ". ,. Collins who has boon In tho
mercantile business at TWymau's MN
has moved his cetabislmort % OAK Park.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-21
MARRIAGES.

lyon IrIIAMS.-alarried. on Tues
day. October 9Th. at o'clock j. NJ, by
Rev. r. y. Sledd. at the home OF Mr..
Allen NJ Lyon. his daughter, LAURA, TO
Mr.. WILSON WILLIAMS, OF this cry.
Vt home after october 10Th, 2o2 Main
strret Anst.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-21
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE. MD. October 9e-Vir-
gina century bords, 5SN. asked; Northern
Central. Gsl. askei: Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern f!rsts. 1J7, bid; Consolidated
Gas stock, Gsl+Q63s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-21

OSTRICH FEATHERS CLEANED,
colored. and curled. FELT HATS dyed
ard made IN tue latest shapes. GRAPE NEllS
dyed, sii,iened. and crimped .....
1HURS1ON.
cc2l.Sn4t 10 cas-, Broad. Second rloor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-21

An additional exchange Of throueh regis
tere!-nan pouches has be n ordered DE-
tween Jacksonville and New YORK city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-21
PERSONAL.

TTENTION. ladies'" EMMA"
"A BUST DEVELOPER VIII enlarge your bust
r,e inches 6ua.auteed. Sealed instructions
% or 2A-pags Illustrated catalogue u. b. mail.
EMMA TOILET BAZAAR, Boston, Mass
20 lO-Sul3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-21

DID VOC EVER CONSIDER
IL that stores which have 10 pay big rent
havo 70 caargo largo profits The best ahu
CERES IN tnis city II kept ny CH ARLhS l.
TODD. sixth ami Clay. HIS supply ot FAMILY
AND MEDICINAL LIQUORS 10 unsurpassed
nc 2l-it
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-21

TIE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was warm and clear. The skies at mid
night were cloudless.
State OF thermometer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-21
Observation-Disclosures.

PORT OF RICHMOND. OCTOBER 20. 1914,
ARRIVED.
Steamer Pocahoatas. Deyo. Norfolk. mercaan-
disc ana passengers; ltv.n Weisscr' sup 'E'"-
tendent. -
Schooner z. L. WAllngiord. Hi,bcc, Lam
BERT Point; 10 load coal.
schooner Maud II. Dudley, oliver, Lambert
schooner Heorge W. Anderson, Gale. STAN
ford. bark, Goodman Brothers s. Co.; vessel
Curtis & Parker.
pORToF NEWPORT NEWS, Der. 20. 1894
ARRIVED.
British steamship Collingnam. Galveston.
Schooner :. u. Map.aD. Boston.
SAILED.
P-itIsh steamship Coiiugham. Liverpool.
Schooner Alfred BfabrOok, Lynn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-21
IS, SO, Or $40 Secures a Suit or an OVercoat,

bult for stvle and made to stand hard wearwell trimmed
and perfect in nade Of strong stout Materials and guar
opted TO be GOOD in every particular
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-21
HORSES, MULES. cows, sc.
NOTICE TO WHOM IT MAY
~ CONCERN.

The following property OF my deceased
husband, Joseph Barker VIII be SOFA IN
order to close the estate, by order OF the
500 viii purchase the handsome STAND
ARD-BREp SENT SKY ,TROIIl;N.,,'
hands high very rangy and finely turned;
weight. 1,i25 pounds; perfectly sound IN
every way; foaled May Is, 1859. She was
sired by Happy Medium. the sire or the
famous Nancy HANKS. This mare mas no
public record and never trotted for money,
but trotted when purchased over n year
ago at a cost of S25. from thu Cedar-Hill
Stock-Farm, of Lexington, KY. three
and has since been used as general fam.
iiy and road mare. She Is fearless OF
steam or cable-cars and all street OBJ
iects, and can be driven by the most
tiuid person, and Wlll now be guaranteed
To trot a full mile in 2:2s or no sale, and
will only be sold at this low figure To Il
a good ~. ind kind treatment. Full
pedigree viii Ne furnished purchaser.
Also. a fae BREWSTER SIDE-SPRING
RAR BUGGY. nearly new; HARNESS,
WHIPS, 4. ROBES, etc: VIII sell entire
outfit ~ 500. For further particulars
John Kenney. private stable, 2ol7 Cuthbert
street In rear OF residence, 3Ol5 Arch
street Philadelphia. Pa
~. oc 2l-6t MRS. BARKER. Executor.
AEOR SALE, A No. ! MARE, On
j. suitable TOR buggy or carriage. per- <r2A
fectIy s.ie and gentle, aud guaranteed every
way. Apply 70 TEMPLE STABLE, jefferson
street. oc2l-lt'
THE HEREFORD HERD OF IVA
L REGISTERED CATTLE OF "HAY-&-
FIELDS residence Of the late Non. John Mer'
ryman. FOR SALE. All ages and all prices
els 10 $50. Personal inspection and CORE
spondeace invited 1t once
"Hayoelds,D Cocksyevfiis. N. G. X. R..
N1xss 6A,lipsTs cVVaty ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-21
InsI. sTkAYED. AND FOUND.

r OST. on SATURDAY, on PARK
IL avenue, A SILVER UTIER.kNlFE.
Finder will plcase retGrn 20 X. y. thAftlN,
No / north Tenth street, and receive reward
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-21
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES or THE WORLD.
bscco, Cotton. &c. and tho Wsa-
Their Indications.

~ WARRINGTON. ID. O.. October TO-
FAIR Forecast for Virginia Fair
| weather; east to south winds |;
! slightly warmer in the interior.
For North Carolina: Fair weather; east
to south winds: no change in tempera-
ture.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-21
cufcAGo LIVESTOCK MARKET.

UNION STOCK-YARDS, ILL. october
o.-CattlA-RccoiDts 1900 head; market
unchanged: common 10 extra steers. $50
N6lj: stockers and feeders. $2OOI3.yo; cows
ana bulls. N.Orq5JJ; calves. &.2Jg550.
Hogs Receipts, 1900 head; market
weak and prices l0ic0c lower; heavy, $50
Gige g: common to choice mixed. S4ffiAl5;
choice assorted. s47jp 80; light, $L4ogi7o;
pigs, s2.5ypi3.
Sheep-Receipts, 300 head; market
weak and prices unchanged; inferior 10
choice, 7JcQ $500; lambs. N2j4i.l5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-21
I ~ I'IIlUE IVIUI's T'IIIfl'-74 ~ I0'l0F' y
Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing

Cash quotations: Flour-L0cal situation
ment in the demand; prices unchanged.
Wheat, 81, i56i.c.: 40. > rei, 52>4c. Corn,
5oitc. oats. -SizU2ec. Pork. N2.$7isFp
1921 Lard. $7.2O. Ribs, s. igaG.4j. Shout
d-rs, sGCgGl2i.. Sides. ;G.1J46S7i2. Whls-
keN 81 y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-21
' oe a-et MRS. bARKER. Executor.

kEOR SAFE, A No. ] MARE, IN
j. suitable TOR buggy or carriage. per- <I1A
fectiy s.le and gentle, and guaranteed every
way. Apply 70 TEMPLE STABLE. jefferson
street. oc2l-It'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-21


CINCINNATI O., october @.-Flour-
Spring patents. $50: market slow.
Wheat-Steady; No. red. SOC.
Corn-Steady: mixed, ear. new, 4ic.; No.
. yellow, 53c. yellow, ear, new, 45c.; No. 2
" 0ats-Quiet; No mixed, light, Bic;
No : white 35Ac.
Psrley-Slow; sample, fall. 65c.
Pork.Qui-t; mess SZ.'2; clear mess
$3.50; family $500; clear family Ni@
dried. &C.; prime dull and nominal.
Baccn-Quiet: shoulders, 7c.; short ribs,
TO: short clear sides, Tsc.
Whiskey-Steady at Sl.3.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS. MO, October co-Flour
quiet patents s2.4ca2.5o; fancy, Ne6Q2.l0;
WE WSeat| december, 5ol4c.; May. 55a.c.
Corn-Higher; December, 1850; May,
Cats-Higher: October, 2S7sc; May, S27sc.
Pork standard mess, $500.
IArd-Prme steam. 500; choice. Tl7is.
Dry Salt Meats-Shoulders. s6.e2ia: longs,
Sc 37is: clear ribs, s6tpa; shorts. 6.3Iis.
Bacon-Boxed shoulders. 6isc.; longs,
7asc: clear ribs. Tic: shorts, nc.
High Wines-Firrn at si.23.
THE COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL Octobsr DEED p. NJ
Cotton-Demand fair; freely met; prices
easier: American middling. e-32d. Sales,
80 600 bales: American. II, 800 bales; specu-
lation and export, 1000 bales. Recetesz
none. Futures easy; demand freely
piled: october, It'd: October an.
November. Q 7-6+fi3 Std: Noysmber and
December. 3 S-64G9 1919 s-6tT; December
and January, SID. January and Febru-
ary. 3 Sad. February and March. 3 lo-6tV
S-sh.; March ana April l2-6+Ei9 u-eid :
April and MAY. ) l3-etdl3 12-64d.; May and
June. is-s4a3 lS-sta3 14-64io i3-std.
NEW YORK, October 0.--Cotton dull;
middling Gulf SIC: middling. Sac. Fu-
tyres closed steady 0s,ossr a. I JsS,,sr 70
s. 80 10y. 565; March, @.n4S.l2
Tota. sales, 81. 10 babes.
! Net resslpWs usRst gypcA aW sAsA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-21

FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Csc 23.Su. Tu&Th 49,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-21
11ONEY TO LOAN.

W. can loan at once. on Richmond city
real estate, ANY SUN or MONEY. rom
500 10 $1,000 81 TION . 90,
oc 2l-2t corner Tenth and Bank streets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-23
B'NAI BIRTH.
Capitalization of the Endowment
Fund Discussed.

Nashville, Tenn, May 22.-The grand
lodge of B'nai Birth No, 7, met at 10
O'Clock this morning, President Morris
presiding. An additional committee
called the endowment committee was ap-
pointed upon motion,
The treasurers bond was fixed at So, 900.
The report of the condition of the Cleve-
land orphan asylum was read by DIR. Sam
Field
The discussion of the qaestion of cen
tralizing the endowment fund was re
sumed by Abe We'll, Of Alabama, who was
followed by Judge Marks, of New Orleans.
James Hirsh, of Vicksburg then spoke in
favor of the Capitalization.
An adjournment was then taken until
2:20 p. m.
The discussion was resumed in the
afternoon by Moses Mayer, of New Or
leans, favoring compromise, followed
by A. S. Husher, of Birmingham, Ala
James Hirsch then offered a compro-
mise resolution providing for a special
committee to frame law for the invest
ment of the endowment funds, which was
adopted-59 to 13. The chairman ap-
pointed the following as a committee:
Leon N. Levy, chairman; Morris Marx,
Jacques Lach, A. We'll, Sam Hlrsh, l..
F'renkle, William Winter, j. G. Alder, r.
G. L. Sanger and Joe Hirsh.
Further resolutions relating to the en-
dowment fund were presented and
adopted, and the lodge adjourned until l
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-23
ToLAND's WOUND FATAL.
The Physicians Attempt to Stop the
Fight Costs Him His Life.

Augusta, Ga, May 22-The shooting in
Langley, s. c., which was mentioned in
Yesterdays paper, has resulted in a mur-
der DR. Hugh Toland, who was wounded
by John Augustine, Jr., is dead. He died
this morning at 10 o'clock from the effect
oi the bullet that penetrated his lungs
Dr Ioland lost his life while acting as a
peace maker, trying to prevent father
and son from fighting.
John Augustine, Sr.. and his son
Charlie Augustine, were partners in bust
ness and ran a store together in Langley
until recently, when the firm dissolved
ABOUT o'clgck Monday evening the
Iather and son met at the store and went
IN rear room to be by themselves to set
Tie some differences regarding money
matters. DR.. Toland was in the store
when the two men retired and. after
they had been out a few minutes, he heard
not words being exchanged and hurried
oack TO the adjoining room as a peace
maker to prevent a difficulty between the
relaClFesl which he apprehended would
occur. When the doctor entered the room
ne found the father and son clinched and
hght1ng He ran between the belligerants
and parted them. In breaking the fast
hold OF the men, the doctor pushed them
apart with such force that John
Augustine, Sr,, fell to the floor and the
doctor upon him.
THE SHOOTING.
At this juncture John Augustine. Jr..
another SON. rushed into the room and
finding his father on the floor and DR..
Ioland upon him, he pulled his pistol and
hred at the doctor. The bullet struck
the doctor in the side and penetrated his
lungs, which caused his death. The same
Il h. \ IL
wounded the father in his hand After
the shooting, Augustine, who used his
pistol once too often, ran off and escaped
TO the woods. He was not at large very
long, however, for he was tracked to a
negro cabin about mile from Langley,
where he was arrested without any
trouble. He was carried to Aiken to-day
and jailed
The coroner held an inquest over DIR.
Ioland, and the jury holds Augustine re
sponslble for She trouble. The shooting
was unnecessary and without provocation.
Augustine without knowing the nature
OF the trouble his father was in, killed
the defenteless and harmless physician
he was too impulsive and there was moth
ing to warrant his hasty action.
Or. Ioland was gentleman about 60
years Old who only moved to Langley
about six months ago. He was arranging
to leave Langley tomorrow and return to
Enoree, S. c., his former home, where his
family now live. He was fine ply
sician, OF high standing and most
respectable gentleman, who was highly
regarded and made many friends during
his stay at Langley. The homicide Gre
ated no little excitement and the people
censure young Augustine. The remains
ofDr. Toand will be carried to Enoree
for interment, Augustine will be prose-
cuted for murder
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-23
FIRE AT CLEMSON COLLEGE.
The Main Building Burned al 4::3O
O'clock in the Morning.

The Cadets Escape in Safety and Form
Bucket Brigade to Save the Chapel
and Dormitories-The Latter Not
Damaged and the Chapel Only
Slightly-The Loss S5o,ooo and the
Insurance $50, o,ooo-The Building to
Be Rebuilt.
Charleston, May % The main building
of Clemson college, at Fort Hill, caught
fire this morning at 4:80 O'clock. The
fire was discovered In the third story of
the main college building. At first 1t did
not appear very large, but soon made
great headway, envelopng the whole
building. The cadets were promptly
awakened, and formed into a bucket
brigade. Three lines of hose we're turned
on, but IL was soon apparent that the
building was doomed All efforts were
directed to saving the chapel, which joins
the college, and the dormitories Just OPP
posite. There was no wind, and a slight
rain had fallen, and the dormitory ess
capped. The chapel was slightly damaged.
Some things We're saved from the first
ana second stories of the main building,
and everything of value in the secretary
and treasurer's office was saved Many
books in the library and reading room
were burned. The loss is estimated at
$4,000; with insurance of $4,000.
INoENDIARIsM SUSPECTED.
The fire is supposed to have been tho
work Of an incendiary, and an investiea-
tion will follow.
Glass rooms will be fitted up at once in
the new mechanical hall in the chemistry
building and other available rooms and
the college exercises will be resumed inn
mediately.
The board of trustees have been sum
moned by wire to meet on May %. Until
then it will not be known when the WORK
OF rebuilding will commence
A scant inspection only has been made
OF the building, but it will probably have
TO be rebuilt entirely
The casualties TO the cadets are slight,
the most serious being to j. II. Brogden,
who suffered a sprained ankle.
Credit IS due the cadets and employees
for their efforts 10 save the property.
The exercises of the school were sus-
pended to-day, but they will be resumed.
Fort Hill, the site of Clemson college,
was the home of John G. Calhoun, and
was willed to the state by his son-in-law,
the late Thomas G. Clemson, for an agri-
cultural college. Gov. Tullman began his
political career with an agitation for a
farmers college, and on the death of Mr..
Clemson, the state made appropriations
and the college was founded II WAS
opened on July Z, 1893
The burned building was a three story,
brick structure containing q lecture
room, laboratories, offices and library
IL was the most expensive college build
ing in the state
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-23
FALL OF THE FLOOD.
The Total Loss at williamsport Esti-
mated at $3,ooo,ooo.

Williamsport, Pa, May 22.-The city
has partly emerged from the food, and as
the danger has passed, is taking account
of the damage The total losses here, as
estimated by conservative men, are 81
100000. This includes Sl,5O0,OOO on logs,
$3.50 COCOON sawed lumber, and the balance
on property throughout the city.
Mayor Elliott has called public meet
ing for tomorrow to take action looking
to the care OF the homeless. oooo
It is estimated that the homes OF io,OOQ
people were invaded by the water and
arc in such a damp and unhealthful CON
dition as to make them undesirable ifnot
dangerous to health. A..
Railroad traffic is resuming from tne
east and west and within two days trattc
will be almost complete.
FALLING ALL ALONG THE LINE.
Pittsburg, May 22-The PENNSYLVANIA
railroad authorities report that the 1oous gus
between Johnstown and Conemaugn ese y.
rapidly subsidinC. and through franc
will be resumed by tomorrow at noon
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-23
Opening of the First National.

Orlando, Fla. May 22.-The old First
National bank reopened its doors for bust
yesterday morning. The opening was All
occasion of general rejoicing. 1t had been
intimated by Bank Examiner Lynch and
the gentlemen who were conversant with
the affairs of the bank, that the sum of
1000 would be required to be on
hand at the opening 10 meet the
demands liable to be made. IL was
not expected that this amount would be
called for. But If all claims were pre-
sented this sum would be required. 1t
was there with a big surplus reserve.
Only about $500 was checked out. The
first days deposits amounted to about
$50 600.