davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-02-07
unporithti9.
Gin Gi1breher Id6t ft6 ieinen Rut fort
neh1nen uno miro Don 3met poIi3iiten
a1oehalten.

NtS Trau q. S. Galoer bon go. 272
Norb @IattitraBe geitern g}a1nittag BON
einem 8eiub BEL elmer Srcunbin mach ibrer
WoDnung 5urit6febrte, fam t0r aus Dem
3imn1er ibrcs 0Icnitmaobens eiu GROCER,
itGnmiger gteger cntgegen, Der Elm 8inbel
inter Dem Qlrm trug uno bereit GIL ietn
l9ten, boS 6aus 81 perlaiicn, 6ur6tlOS
trat Sral; Gal0er auf Ben Ginorin9ltng 3u
u1o tragte. mas CT bier 3u iu9en babe,
Statt aIer NntpDrt lteB Ser @efra9tc ba5
8tnoel fallen ulO Dcrlu6te Oan1 an Trau
Saloer DOrbct3utommell un0 Die Sreppe 5l
erretben. Dies gelang tDn1 ald, abcr nit
3uritdlaliung ietncS Suites, Ben ibm bic
Urau nit einem lbuelen Oriffe bonn
&opfc rib. Der 9tc8cr bate eS jcoo9 10
etltg, oaB CT Dbnc &opfbeoeGung auf bic
StrdBe btnaG5liet, unO biele llnDoritcati9@
felt lollte er nit iciner Ger9aftung biiBen,
bonn 5tpet Gnii3iitcn, Die i'm laufen iaben,
btelten i'm an unO nabmen i'm ms @ebet.
St CAB cine pLauiibel ~tllngenbe @rflGrltn9
unb bic 8eomten iparen i9on inn 8egrifL
i'm loS5ula1ien, ais Trau @alOer, Die Dem
Slltcbtltng gefol9t tpar, %etntraf un0. ben
Geanten mittbeilte, baB Ser 9teger loeben in
tbrem 6duie 81 iteblen Dcr1u6t babe; ite
babe sum 8epeiie ieinen 6ut in i6rer Nobz
nun8, Ger9cbli3 betbeuerte Der Sd)ipar3e
feline ltnibuIO; ct ipurbe na6 6rau Sal
ber'S Mobnung 3uri69ebracbt uno ais it6
berauSgeiteQt bate, OaB Der Sui ibm gcnat
paBte, pur6e er in Der Ot Gbicago 2lpe.7
Station ab9cliefert. Sort erfannte man
IN ibm einen gefdbrliben Ginbrcber, Sea-
mems SamcS So6nion. beIien 8ilo aucb Die
&erbrecber~ @auerte lcbmiidt. Sn ieinen
Sai6cn fanb man aue erOentlicben Gin
brecberz Snftrumente.
, 1894-02-07
Gin AfYl fir Punoe.
9. G. Gooper's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"

Son ben @run6ldBen ausge6en6, baB elm
berlaufener 0unO boS ungliidlibIte Sc
i60pf auf benz @r6enrun6 lei, unb UaB Elm
Wteni6, Der einen 6uno itie6lt, Der Derabz
Representations Gerbredber lei, bat @eorqe
s. Cooper in SEQ. IA WarfetitraBe Elm
Bureau e%r0ffnet, 6urb beiien Germittes
lung er abDanoen gefommenc Softer ibren
Gi9entbitmer pieoer 3uiteucn mil. 'Oas
Bureau OeS 6errn Cooper iou mte6r etnc
2lrt Wo6ltbdtigteitSanitalt, ais Gin Snltt>
tut fir l6n0ben @elbgelpinm lein, 10 Iaot
DenigitenS Der cole 6unoefreunb. Cooper
rebnet, 6aB in Chicago 80, 200 liscniirte
unO 10000 unliSeniirte 6unoe berumlal>
fen, oarlnter 5ablreicbe BON groBrn Q8crtbe.
gSertbpoQe 6unOe perDen oft geitoblcn En0
BON ben 0leben 10 LANCE 3uriidbe6altcn,
bis Die @tgeutDitmer cine 8elobnung fir
oaS Wieoerbrin9en berleIbeu auslcben.
9ieien 0unbebtebitdblen nil 0as 8urcau
beS 6errn Cooper etn 53tel icben. Oefun>
oenc 0unbe loIen Elm QliDl er6altcn, no iie
bon tDreu Gigentbiimern in @mpfauq qe>
nOmmen tperben f0nnen. Cooper nil BON
ben berrenloS aufgegriffenen 0unOen lo0ar
photographer anferttgen, I'M ben @tgenz
t0tnlern 0erlelben bic Soe1ttfication ibrer
Stcbltn9e 81 crn09Iiben.
Sir oaS Wteoerbrtn9en OcrlDrener
6unOe mill 6aS Bureau 81 per Stiid sabe
len, obne Gifitcbt arf Den 9Bertb 0es 6Enz
bes. 6Obere 8elobnungen 1piiroen, 10
meint 6err Cooper, Ben 6un6e6iebitabl
f0roern, unb oteien mill er qans Defenders
aus Der Nelt 1dbaffen.
, 1894-02-07
Der pofmeiiter Don Riperiioe,
Die prominenten oes Ortes molen ee9en
ietue Grnennln9 eiten Qroteit ei1le9en.

1tnier 8orltGotcben 8iperiioe bat etnen
ncuen 6 oltmetiter 9famens Son" Guilt
ban b%efommen, Der aber ettt9cn Der Be
tDobner bc9 SertdbenS nicbt recbt SIT paiien
ibeint, uno cine 9rt GeDolte lit Daber
gegen i6n tm @ange.
SuutDan'S @rnennung gum Yoltmetlter
tpurbe an Otottag pom Senat beitdti9t.
Die 9(ocbricbt baoon b~ercitete unter Der
y6autceYolee" BON 9fiperiibe gepalttgeS
lltbe6ageu. Sn ienen &retien mar Guilt
ban ttctS cine persona non grata.
SuulDan lit etn vSquattcr" unb erlt am
lebtcn Samitag Derlor CT in 9ticbter GroB>
cups @ericbt einen 8ro3cB, Durc6 pelcben
er lcin 2(nrecbt auf 100 2ldcr 2ano, mel9e5
er icit Dem Sabre 1872 ais lctn @igentDum
betrdcbtet bate, bartbun tpollte.
Die Oci0polIcnen BON 9tiperii6e bei6ulz
oi8en SuusDan, 5ur @rlan9ung Der Soft
mctlterltclle Sl Wtetbpben leine 3uflucbt
9enomnlen SIT 6aben, Die leDr al Die Wte=
tbo0en ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ertnnert.
Sic bitten licber ben biS6erigen 8oitmeiiter
De San 8uDl, Der Dpm YrGiibenten 0ar@
rilon crnannt tpOr6en mar, beibe9alten.
2tucS in NlIem itnb bie 8rnminenten
BON 9tiberiioe nit Son. Suuipan'S Gr>
ncnnun9 10 un3ufriebcn, boB ite gegen Bic
@rncnnuug etnen 8roteit gu erbeben bea6z
iibtigcH. !3u SulIiuan's @e9nern geb0ren
W}dnncr pie s. =. &iplep, Der brittle Nicc7
Grdlibent bet g., Miltpoufee & ct. 8aut
@abn; 6. 8. Wnrforb BON Ser ltnton
Stcau6oot So; Der @runOei9ent6umSz
bdnbler 9. S. SUI II. q.
Suuipon miro in 8eSug ouf feline pOliz
+.SH TIA oIS -. ml.-. L-A..L.4
0er ieine1 Wantel na6 Dem Binbe trdgt,
, 1894-02-07
8efennt fth {buloio,

Sobn Nfelon itieB geitcrn Nben6 cine
G9aufcnitcrlbet6e in @OtOber8'S S9nciz
bergei9dft, 121 6tftb 2lOe., etn ultO nabm
6urcb Die entitan0cnc Oeffnung Stpei 8auen
Sud- an itb. SIM 8eiiB be8 geraubtcn
@uteS tpurbe ct pcrbaftet. 6eute Wtor9en
ftano CT inter ber Q~tnfloge 0eS @tubru65
nnO Der b0Stptutgen Sa9beiba6igung por
benz &ibtcr Softer, Der i'm unter $1,000
8lir9ibatt fiir beibe Qntlagen an oaS SRI
minalgericbt DcripieS. Mc0on befanntc
lt9 auf 6ei0e NntIa9en iAuIbi9.
, 1894-02-07
Nus 0roBer Oefahr oerettet.

Der @etitesgegenpnrt un6 Gapfcrfeit
breier iungcn 9amen Bat 6. Sc. 9otbgeb
bon SOL Cottage 0roDc Q(pe. iein @ntrinz
ltcn bon cincm furc6tbaren Sob gu pcrOanz
fen. I'm iecb5 ubr 9eitern NbenO mar er
nit Der 8ereitun8 beS 2lbenbciienS belcbGfz
tigt unb gcOacbte 81 Oieicm 3pede ben
@aiOlinOfen an5uiteden, 9oc6 faum bate
ct etn brennenoes Streic6bol3 nit bemiels
ben in 8erii6rung gebracbt, ais etn betdu@
bender &nou erfol9te uno 0totb8eb IN Elm
6l0mmenmeer 9ebitlt muroc. Trdulctu
9toic &lauber unO 8rGutein &ittie Gumz
mtt85 eilten berbei unb i~parfen iicb nit
lpOl4enen 0efcn ouf Ben an t6aar unb
&Ieibung li6terlOb brennen0cn Hotbgcb,
md0renO Trdulein Mtobel Gotbgeb Bic
Teucrtpehr alarmirte. Oils bteie o1fam,
mar Hotbge6 bareitS gerettet unb bic Siam
men tait O0ui8 gel0icbt, Die 8ranbmunz
ben Gotbgcb's iino 8tpar i6mer36aft aber
ni6t gcfd3rlib.
, 1894-02-07
Gin nJ5sor".
Der pro5e6 JeRuoa Kallen's eeoen marfs
Nathan.

ST. etnem 8roseie Se6uba &alen's
gc9en STARTS 9tatban auf $40, 900 S6aOens
eriab in Gicbter Gears @ericbt eil1igten iicb
Die @eihtDorenen geitern auf etnen Wabrz
lprucb, melcber nteoer9eiGrteben un0 per>
lte9elt tplroe.
&aIIen lift Der iii6ilbe Mebger unb
S5GcDter, ipelber gtot6an beibulOt9t, Die
8cranlaiiun9 geipeien gu ieit, OaB ilber i'm
bet rS33or", ~oer8annflucb DerbQn9t tpurbe,
po0ur6 ietn@ei9Gft ruinirt uno ietn gutter
Eut u~lttergraben ipurDe. Der vSaSar"
lautet in FREEZER l1eberfcbung nie folgt:
r@bicago, 20. 9(uguit 1887.
Proclamation an ale iilbiicben 8riber
in Chicago. 9a Dor einigen Sagen elm
BON Galen, Der Bel 9(aron Barrett mar,
auSgegebeneS Circular eridien, tpclbes BON
iiber 40 Berioten o%tteitirt mar unO Ourb
Delbes unler 8etb 6alnecraib 6a9abol
unb infer Jtabbt perldum0et uno bei1impft
muroe, un0 AUDI allf &eranlaiiung BON
&auen mir in ben iit0iiden a3ettllngen nerz
ldumOet unD blOSgelteIt purocn,
6dbel1 mir ale in %unierer Gerlammlung
6ei6loiie1, ben b~ela9ten .SbGcbter &allell
Su taOeln uno i'm aus G9icago 3u Dertreiz
ben, u1O mir ba6en i'm u1ter 8ann ge>
felt, 5amtt 0tientanb bon ibm Tleii9
faufe unb Gicmano uon benz elie, mas er
.8ei3lobtet, uno bamit gtiemanb i'm bel
6eitli6teiten patrnnilire. @ir boffen, baB
ale Suoen ltcb nacb benz ri6ten, mas mir
i'm gtamelt Der 8etD 6ameOraib 5aga6ol
unO Seni SacOb Oerlanqcn."
Marfs Nat6an, BrGfi6cnt.
9lbe QSi[fcs. Sru1tee.
Der SAT- 0%elan9te gcitern sur Gerban6-
lung. WtarfS 9tatba1 unb Die i~ibrigen
3eu9en Der Sertbeioi9ung bei6poren, an
Dem grlaB bes pS55ar" nidbt betbcili9t 8ez
tpeien 5u Ietn uno BON beiien @riiter5 erit
Dot einigen Gagen &snntniB er3alten 81
baben.
, 1894-02-07

&leine Qln3etgen in Der Electromagnetic
Der Suinois Staats5eitung foiten, penn
nibt me6r tpie 3ebn 8orte, 10 @ents, iebeS
tpettere NSort l Sent.
, 1894-02-07

&icAter @roBcup bat W. 6. SuUiz
ban, etnen Sournaliiten, gum @innebmer
Der american Building 2Oan q Snpeit7
ntent So. ernannt.
, 1894-02-07

Animal Hatnmnrt of the FOREST CIT INSU.
nnnu"I Ot0tUhIVut ANC COMPANY of Rock.
ford, in the State of Illinois, on the 31st day Of
december, 1892: made to the Auditor of Public
Accounts of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amount of Capital Stok paid up in
, 1894-02-07

Ibonntrtauf Oas Qben6blatt 6er SainOis
Staats7 3ettl1ng. 8ret5 l Sent.
, 1894-02-07
0eit6rte 6odieitsfeier.

Suther Pa3Iett pom Rdubern iiberfoIen mo
mi6hanoeIt. = CT erreidt ieite Woh=
nut9, nodoem ale 6dfte oieieIbe per-
lafen haben.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-23
HER EYE DROPPED OUT
And Another of Mrs. Wiley's Optics feii
Bac% After Clap of Thunder.

A peculiar thing happened TO Mrs. Mary
Wiley. Of Paterson. n. j., during Tues
days storm. She is fifty years old, ana
was sitting in the yard of her son-lh-
laws house. in Stony road.
An especially loud clap of thunder
caused her TO start. one of her eyes 1eli
out into her lap and the other dropped
back into her head, leaving both sockets
vacant.
DR.. Banta, who is attending her, says
she had tumor in the upper part OF ner
nose. The muscles of the eye were dis
eased, and the sudden start made them
snap and the eye drop out When the doc-
tor entered the house Mrs. Wiley handed
him the eye and simply told him TO put
il back in its place. .
I called upon Joseph Dodd her son-in-
law. yesterday afternoon, and asked him
about the strange mishap.
Mother" he said. was sitting here In
the yard eating cherries had just
brought home when the storm broke |
think she said a fash of lightning bolted
into the garden close to where she sat,
and that the lightning and thunder fright
ened her. She ran into the house as fast
as she could and sat down all scared and
shaky-like.'
That's right" chimed in Mrs. Wiley.
81 was just telling my daughter about
IT when this eye fell upon my lap and l
felt the other one sinking into my head;
but it's coming up again. and can see
a little bit | can't open my eye VIDE
because the empty eye is painful. New
York Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-23
THE CARMICHAEL CASE.
The Accused Removed To DanvilIe-He As
serts His Innocencr of Wrong Doing.

HOUSTON. VA. June 22.-Special.-A
b. Carmichael. whose arrest for an al
legged attempt TO assault his stepdaugh-
tiers has been mentioned in The Times.
has been removed to Danville The daugh-
tiers kept the matter. secret to prevent
a sensation until patience ceased TO be a
virtue. when on Monday night they ven
tured TO mention 1t TO their uncle. w.
III. CLANCY, who at once swore out the
warrant and had Carmichael arrested
and incarcerated.
He was cool and collected when lodged
in Jail Tuesday morning, but took up
the notion during the day that some at
tempt would be made to lynch him at
night, and became a raVing maniac He
said he was not afraid of the people at
large but feared some of his neghbors
who had remarked in his presence at
the trial that the - rascal ought to
that he would be protected. and at 3
o'clock took him from jail and secreted
him until Wednesday morning, and then
sent him 10 the Danville Jail for safe
keeping He was reared In Pittsylvania
county. but has lived in Halifax several
years
Carmichael earnestly protests shat he
is innocent. He said that while he had a
habit of playing with his daughters no
thought of mistreating them ever enter
ed his mind. He stood we'll in his COM
munity. was considered consistent
member Of the Baptist Church. and was
always an active church worker. and
was thought 10 be man OF pure morals
and good sense
Judge Barksdale is out of town, and
II Is not known whether a special grand
jury Will be summoned 10 investigate
the case on Monday next, June court.
Carmichael Is anxious for a speedy trial
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-23
IN Encouraging Practice Trial.

at am to understand, then. Miss PUNK
EFT" said the young man, outwardly
calm, whatever may have been the temp
est OF passion that agitated his Interior,
that this avowal is an unwelcome sur
prise to your
Il have never dreamed. Mr.. Hankin-
SON" she replied. with cold and almost
disdainful glance "of the possibility OF
such thing, and ! beg that you Will
never renew the subject"
1T would be useless 70 reopen the
discussion, would it?'
1T would"
You could never look upon me In any
other light than that of friend?'
Never"
He was silent a moment and then.
with visible effort at unconcern, he
Pardon me for asking the question.
Miss Plunkett. but was there anything
unseemly or repellent In my language or
I'm my manner Of expressing mySelf2'
NO. sir. Under the circumstances, Mr..
Hankinson. / have no objection TO say
ing that YOU expressed yourself admi-
rally. Your words were we'll chosen.
and your manner. apart from the-the
emotion. which / need not say T. do not
share was unobjectionable."
Had YOU been at all predisposed in
my favor. then. you could have listened
kindly TO me and-and might-might pos
Il think | may say yes to that" she
said, plying his evident embarrassment.
"Yet-yet IL made no impression on
your affec-on your heart%'
None at all"
And II will never be OF any use for
me TO ask you again2"
"Once again. Mr.. Hankinson,' said
the young woman, coldly. "and once for
all. no"'
Then you won't mind my telling you
Miss Plunkett," he said, greatly relieved,
that | was INDUCING in a little pre-
liminary practice with a view Of calling
on Laura Bilderback. | am going there
now Good evening. Miss Plunkett. w.
Chicago Daily Tribune.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-23
81. JOHNS ELIMINATION
At the Oxford Orphan Asylum-speeches
of Prominent Masons.

OXFORD. y. c., June 22.-Special-To-
day was St. Jonh's celebration at the
oxford Orphan Asylum. Prominent Ma
sons from all parts of the State were in
attendance. and the exercises proved both
interesting and instructive. The address
was delivered by the Hon. John II. Web
ster Of the Reidsville Review, who is
mentioned as the Democratic candidate
from the Fifth district His speech was
upon Masonry, and was clear and
forcible exposition of the benefits and adj
vantages resulting from this noble order
whose two characteristics were defined to
be brotherly love and sobriety. Among
the distinguished Masons and visitors on
the rostrum were Grand Master John
Cotton, OF Tarboro; DR.. Simpson. OF
Raleigh. grand secretary; President Geo.
T Winston, Of the State University;
Hon. n b. Broughton. of Raleigh; Cal
win Parrish, Of Hnsboro; Capt. Noble,
OF Selma Dr. r. J Noble, OF Smith
field Judge Robert W. Winston, Of the
Superior Court; y. NJ. Lawrence, SUI
perintendent Of the institution, and b. 5.
ROyster. Mayor of oxford.
A big basket picnic was one OF the
pleasant incidents Of the day, at which
the two hundred orphans dned. The eX-
ercises closed with a very enjoyable CON
cert by the orphans. The asylum was re-
ported entirely out Of debt, and the
health of the inmates excellent Nearly
$500 was contributed by friends.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-23
An American Academy.

The plan 1or an American Academy
seems TO be swelling. 1t apears that the
original Idea OF General Wallace was
to have the distinction of few American
authors recognized by giving them spe-
cial privileges in the Congressional Lii
brary The later bill by Librarian Spot
ford provides for an Academy with a
membership of twenty-five, representing
art and science as we'll as literature
Mr. Richard NJ. Hunt, who favors the
idea, criucizes this plan as too narrow
and would have not less than two hun
dred members. Mr.. Bronson Howard
also seems TO think the proposed mem
bership too small, since he doubts wheth-
er 1t would be practicable to choose
twenty-five living men of such conceded
pre-eminence as to give the proposed
body the authority necessary to it's use
fulness. Mr.. Eastman Johnson thinks
that there are existing organizations that
serve the purpose of any academy for
artists. And Professor Rood of Column
bia. feels that the National Academy of
Sciences, which has been in existence for
thirty years. does very we'll for scien-
lists. Men of influence are not going out
of their way to cry down the new
the men who would be likely to be the
members OF an American Academy the
demand for one Is not VOciferOus. Few
people care very much one way or the
other about an American Academy, and
of course whether anyone ever does care
would depend not so much upon Con-
gress as upon the academicians them
selves. and on how far they succeeded
in justifying their existence as an incor-
porated body.
There would be some sport and no great
possibility of damage in making an acad-
envy by act OF Congress, but If Mr..
Spofford's academy is to have its meet
ings held in Washington, his bill should
include a provision for paying handsome
Nv for the attendance of members who
come. Eminent persons, as a rule are
busy men, who might be reluctant TO
make gratuitous trips TO Washington for
purely ornamental purposes. Another
thing-would Mr.. Spoffords academy
have women members? That is worth
considering. -Harper's Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-23
She Had Her " eigb.

"Nhen n woman makes her mind up
TO anything" said the man with the
ginger beard, they amt no way Of per
ventin' her from reachin' the end she
aims at"
"Thouten she dies. OF course" remark
ed the grocer.
ut does look to me-" said the man
with the ginger beard TO the rash inter
rup,cr, like you have the most natural
gift Of tellin' what you don't know every
time you open your mouth OF any man
/ ever Knowed. | will admit, continued
the man with the ginger beard. as the
grocer assumed an humbed expression.
that you are all right in the grocery
business. Fact is man would have TO
be pretty smooth to make Ivin out
of the kind O. stock you keep. Now.
the time you explained the hair besn'
in the butter because the butter wasn't
strong enough TO hold itself together
without it was plum good. Howsomever.
1t looks like rain an, l cant waste no
more time on you. Now, this here wo-
man
(which woman"
This here woman / was thirkn OF
when | spoke was Just IKE al nc Itst
of 'em: when her mind was sot, 1t was
sot Pore thing. she had TO Gle to git
her own way, but she got 1t. r..
Love affair."" asked the man from
Potato Greek, who had romantic sueak
i'm his mental composition.
Love affair nOthn'. She vas marrit
to her third husband. They fadn't been
InarTlt Ter more II a Nfth 1 N4NHSf AfA'h'
the old man begins twitun' her cause
she was so thin. an wonderin why the
Lord couldn't a-seen fit 10 make her
weigh as much as his drst wife. How
much did the dear angel weigh she
asked him. kinder sarcaS,tc-like. one
day. when they had been jhwin' li;tle
more than common
o" 'Jist exactly l55 pounds. says he
Well says she. I'm l-goin TO git
TO that weight If Il takes me a hundred
years
"Howsomever stead of gittin' any fat
ter she gifts thinner and thinner right along.
till at last she ups and dies. Well says
the old man. seems like she didn't git
to that there weight she started fer after
all I guess she weighed nearer fifty-fve
than 4 hundred and tifty-nve. But that's
all he knOwed about IT. About two years
after they was a boom in real estate.
and the old graveyard turnin' out to be
pretty good town lots. folks had 10 move.
this here woman among ;he rest. When
they come TO dig her up she had ratH-
fed"
"Petrihed, I suppose you men," said
the school teacher.
Anyhow. / mean she had turned to
rock An just fer curiosity they weighed
her Funny thing too. She come exact
" 10 that there l55 pounds she allies said
she'd git. and they won never nobody
make me believe that she didn't know
what she was doin' all the time. INDIAN
apOlis Journal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-23

ton more distinctly to the dincuitIeo
OF the situation. Most tenders no" re-
quire a stipulation for gold pay Hent ls,, ~ .
all time loans. The customs, ie.eips3
81. 5ls. 1I0 last year. and the Internal reve-
nue. also decreases S4J2.OeO. Inc MAJ
ket for commercial paper Is sih9uhth he
narrow, with extreme caution III INV
scrutiny OF names.
The volume OF domestic trade. measur,,
ed by cearings. SHOWS no Inlpo' Ear
change through the heavy decline a $3.50
ago vitiates comparison with tnat P' NJ \
Compared with 1897 the decrease - 90 =
per cent. outside of New YORK, ana -''
per cent. at all points. 80 L. failure
The Improvement continues III ~
returns, which show an aggresa,ao
liabilities for two weeks Of June anu yS ~
Ing to ss.59o025. OF which s., 1896 were sn Ur
manufacturing, and S4,1l3.S5S OF u ~, a' re
concerns. Failures during the We or last
PA I'm the United States, agalns. - last
year. and . in Canada against ~
year. - ,ho. the
II was confidentally expected tn Iins NV nv
settlement of tariff rates on teAoo,di,ion
the Senate would improve IN, me ,bere Is
of textile manufactures But I'M, as
scarcely any evidence of such n It t Az
vet. the large sales of cottons ptino -
tinctly traceable to more seaso. 20 fur
ther and larger retail sales, h Tho stock
Their concessions by sellers. ne ST. Iii
of unsold print cloths at Proy,,u,eno nioces
River and Boston Is over a million pie0e co
but the accumulation continues. orc
ders for fall are limited. and staples are
irregular in price. -. chat tho
There is much disappointment that do ons
martial termination of the coal strIhe U.s. 20
iron and steel products. which is evidently
too narrow as yet to support nlucn III,
crease Of production. Prices are sHo On az
ing. Bessemer pig selling AT SIV9v d.
PIftsblrg beams at $3.50 and angles at
81 % western orders are cromparatl'eiy
liberal. though much smaller thari IN N
other years. but no imprONtIlelle -. -
region the continuing coke strike ana
grave uncertainty about the July settle
ment of Iron Workers wages causes
much hesitation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-23

,,r,once. and raised the point that the
nasns rad not been properly docketed.
mis- morning Judge Hors.ey sustained
,his point. ordered the cases docketed
and set them for July 10th, and SAID
he would try them then.
The Republicans were ready for trial.
THE contest has stirred UP considerable
had feeling between citizens.
Mary Turner. a white woman, mother
of several small children. was arrested
last night for passing ten dollar coun-
terfeit Bank Of Mecklenburg bill on
merchant and to-day bailed for her APP
pcarance before a United States Commits
sioner. 80,
Quite a number OF these bills and
counterfeit silver dollars have been pass
ed here recently. ..,.,
The Popuist leaders Of this secuoh
had a conference here to-day with reier-
ence to nomination for Congress. c,,-
The State Prohibition Executive In, 20
mittee meets in this city to-hoiI .1.Nro -
arrange for n fight In seVeral Co"bi''
sional districts this fall. .-o ho-o
Rev. Sam Small. who Is 70 iect ~ cnro-
tomorrow night. will meet WIN tn ,ira,ed
mIttee. a candidate VIII be hoIi,s mn 90
in this district for Congress. anu A.
effort is being made to start ""'''
Two car loads OF colorei men ana
women left to-day for Pennsyi'aii'" 'oai
r,alnpQ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-23

NEWPORT NEWS. June 22;;Tspeeial:1;
Newport News Lodge, No; ~, Royal
arcanuin' the Casino last night The
.sInlr'e vas a pronounced social success.
aIi am ,,,HstS we're entertained by the lodge
from Richmond NSrfok Hampton snd
QUIZ &C., Senator William Lovenstein. OF
Ip1iSc f and other visiting members OF
III Ipa'ovai Arcanum. An attractive lit
ersrv and musical programme was rem
dered one Of the most en 10y P,e G iea-
tain Frank Cunningham, Of Richmond.