davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-27
.rHR STATE or TRADE.

THE s1ATE OF TRADE
sAs Francisco, Nov. Enclosing -
Wheat - Steady; December. 92c; May,
NelA
Earley-Essy: December. s5ci May.
&c
carn-$i25.
Bran-$l350 Ter ton.
BREApsTUFFs AND GRAINS.
Hour-Faluilv extras. 81. 4oe13.55: ba-
hers extras, IS. 3013 40; superhne, 1920
s2A
Wheat Business shows no improve
neat No. shipping wheat. ssAc: with
o. for choice: no change In milling
Qualities, 92'k@96hc; WsllaWalla wheat.
E@a2lsc.
volume. Feed. fair to good. s0@S2 &c;
choice, S354 GfS5c: brewing. 90M9oc.
oats-TFade today was not of sufficient
Proportions 10 cause any material change
ID the situation. Milling. sIMLi2lS; sur
prise, $L0731@Ll7Is; fancy feed, $l.0S@t
Lilo: good 90 choice, 9214c@Si. poor ta
lair. s7xQ9ec; black. 81 lb0tL30; red.
N07h@i.l5; gray. 92lsc@si.
Produce receipts-kionr, quarter sacks,
ii,Sii wheat, centals, 5, go; barley. CEN
tais, les; oats, centals, 2. 10; corn, cen
tals, 2.22i; rye. sacks. 35i; beans, sacks.
.
"a.
FINANCIAL.
Drsfts-on sight. New York, par. Drafts
Telegraph, New York. per 500. 90.
Silver bars. 62ss I623&o.
Mexican dollars, o2ls@o3c.
MINING STOCKS.
Alta. %: Alpha Consolidated. 8; Andes.
y; Relcher, -; Belle lslel s.; Best 4
Relchsr. IS; Bodie Consolidated, 90; Bull
hon, %; Bulwer Consolidated. 8: Gale
donia. IL, Challenge Consolidated, 81;
thollar, 81; Confidence. 9o; Consolidated
California and Virginia, 3S5; Consolidated
Imperial, 1 /: Crown Point, 81; Gould &
Cnrrie. 81; Hale & Noreross. 10; Justice,
Is kentuek Consolidated. 2; Lady Wash
lngton Consolidated. 5; Mexican, rs;
Mono. 5; Mount Diablo. 10; Occidental
Ionsolidated. ?; ophir rs; overman, Is;
Iasosi. SO; Savage, 81, Sierra Nevada. IS,
Union Consolidated 50: Utah Consoli-
saled g.; Yellow Jacket, Oh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-27
Tacoma shinninr News.

TACOMA, Nov. 26.-The steamer City
of Kingston brought IN 1000 cases of sal
mon from British Columbia canneries this
morning. The salmon viii form part of
the cargo of the ship Fortevoit. now load
ing whsa. AT this port for the United
Kingdom.
The Northern Pacific has announced q
rate of 60 cents per 100 pounds. on pota-
toes from Eiiensbarg and Eastern Wash
ingten points 10 Omaha, Council Bluffs,
and all Burlington & Missouri River
points in Nsbraska
The schooner Carrier Dove will leave
lumber laden, in few days for Sydney,
Australia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-27
sever. storm Coming sortAward.

Signals were up yesterday warning mari
ners against probable severe storm, CEN
trail of the mouth Of the Columbia river.
and apparently moving northeast. High
southeast winds. shifting to southw vest
were anticipated last night from Point
REYES norihward. with dangerous gales on
the Oregon and Washington coast The
wind at Tatoosh island attained a velocity
of ninety-two miles an hour from the east
on sunday night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-27

Take trip 10 Portland Universal ex-
position. which sill Be held rom Deem
ser I. Isssa 80 January l. iSsA Excursion
tickets are sold st Seattle every Tuesday
ana Friday BY the Northern Paci1o rail-
road for s. 20, which include two sdais-
stems 50 the exposition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-27

The cutter Grant arrived Yesterday from
Port Townsend. aEd dropped anchor In
the hareoT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-27
PORTLAND GRAIN MARKET.
SAN rnAscIsco MARKETS.

PORTLAND. Nov. rs. - Wheat - Steady /;
Valley, 7b677llc: Walia Walla, TOO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-27

Aches and pains
Of flan or Beast
get osH when
Mexican
Mustang I-ininaent
goes in
Mexican Mustang
Linin1ent.
goes to the
very citadel of pain
and puts all
aches to flight
Dull pains,
Deep pains,
Smarting pains
all depart when
touched by Mexican
Mustang Liniment
Aches and pains
i'm Man or Beast
cease to torture
when touched
by Mexican
Mustang Liniment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-27

<ff1fuAA .......s..-....- ZZDsSo0 W &5,5f9 30
fcrasnd ......... ....... 291 ,545 co 1864 90
f the local produce market yesterday
he movement Of trade was light aud
uiess generally were lower, with very
spy tone. Receipts of the day were
hesvy in nearly al lines. Oranges are
coming TO hand more freely and prices are
lsxer and the tendency is downward.
Fancy apples are meeting with . good
Inquiry, but prices are low and easy. All
ether grades Of apples sell slowly. Pears
ere in good supply, but sales are not
extensive, and the quoted prices are being
shadsd. Grapes are plentiful. but. under
moderate demand. prices are low and
veaksr.
Vegetables are abundant and sales are
srss.
Dairy products are in good supply, with
praces steady. Creamery butter is firm.
shi.e ranch eggs are a little higher.
Cheese remains unchanged. Poultry is in
heavy supply and prices are low and easy.
The wool market develops but little
activity and values are weak.
Groceries and provisions are selling
frssly, with prices fairly steady.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-27
CaEk1 I'm ACROSS
NUhi' AN GREAT
~ rhllWr STATES.

Runs BafTst Cara. censaiziag library. writing
and card tssss. barber shop. bathroom, sssY
cAssr. ehssrvsttan wiz1ess, etc. In cor Hactcn
With Palace Dsnius sad sleeping Cars. first sad
s<eoas-Ciass Coschss sn1 Fsxily ToaTtss Cara
Train. lsavs seattle daily as Il > d. TOR
Everett Eaiispeu.
snoharafsh. Grand Forks
Ieaweuworth. Fargo.
Nenafohes. aFeesxten.
Harrington. Fergus FAlIA
Spokane. St Gieud,
Minneapolis, st fsut.
Honpsrs Eerrys
Palace seepiEg cars Family uphossssrea
TeaYsst cars. tally se1 ? Ped snd every Goa
vezisaea. wtSa portsg IA sEArgs~
Crosses he Cascade sal hsesF mountains IA
e.yitEeL Eirleg Tasseaxe.s chance 10 see
sczaa 81 ths Ensst scenery IL AEeEsGA The
Nssk AEvi "a .tene os44E2t "a Tree truM zasA
Direct esnE aetsoss n Uzlon aspots az ST. Paai
aad MsraSsDastz Stir TIA as fHT nakztn, Vest
sapsrIer ssa Great LAxs E01Ets. Sioux City sad
tas souts wss. 50 LGais aud tas S5uia Aas
casraxo ana the KssL srvviEz at CE.caS9 IS
s.& d rs. evsntng 81 tas les ~ 2sY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-27
Lessons In -.
FRENCH, MUSIC
AND GERMAN
Given BY Arrangement

REFERESCEe-Hey. David c. Garrett ST
Marks recsory: NrA J. 3 J. Hunt Yarrow lake
Washington: Rev. wallscs Sattlng, 1870 Cni.
verxlty street. and parents Of fermar pupus
For further Information apply 70 the MISSES
wINTERBoukAE. las Rose street. near Maci.
aon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-27
TRADE AND SHIPPING.

rs DEPARTMENT OF AaRICULTrRx,l
WEATHER BrsEAr,
PORTLAND. Or. NOV. y, fsof.o
...~.xt for Tuesday: Light rain; stationary
y~s.ure B. 5. PAGCE. FoEecassey.
~~r erxYrs rxPk ETHEsT OF AGRICULTURE.
wrx~EKz xUREAE-DAILr BULLETIN.
SEATTLE Wssh Nov D. 1884
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-27

To. c. o,ss. R.ury C. PAPA, Hssu c gss,. R,e,irsn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-27
w Hope
Kindergarten
AND PRIMARY SCHOOLS
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.

Mcrning session, 80 to les1 Rele An
rroseA's nali, Slnth ana James strestx
Afternoon ssssiea, liSo to 4 -. Held on Rem.
toa Htla. eoTnsf oil Ross ami Madison ssfest&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-27

Principal. xss wiassrhourne (Fr1hel unfon
Graduate Of the Home saa Csioaisl framing
coalsgs. Londea, ERglape). who holds q kiGg
comfy ts.chess' esrtlaease. second grade.
ruplLs received az any tina
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-16
BEC ME DENlENrED.
Ex -CODgTessnan IsaS ne ShOO +
Himself At Washington

WASHINGTON June 1G.-Ex- Corgrc-s.
man Thomas NJ. Baytc of PENNSYLVANIA
shot himself through the head this
morning and expired Instantly
Col. l!aync retired IN his usual health
last night. When he walked this morn
ing he called the servants attention to
what he thought was blood Oh his pi'-
low. Ii was blood, and PAYNE said Ec
thought he had a slight hemorrhae,
from the lungs. He began talking in q
rambling manner OF the expected re
turn OF his wife this afternoon and asked
II any one had gone to the train to meet
her. The servant reminded him that
Mrs. Raync was not due to arrive until
6 p. III. He then quoted down, but tn,
servant. becoming uneasy, spoke OF ii to
the other servants.
About 1915 a shot was heard
and when the attendants reached
Bavne's room he was found
in bed with gaping hole through his
head and n large revolver prasped in his
right hand. The bullet had ploughed its
way through from the right temple to
the left. death OF course being instantauc-
Gus. D.. Sewers was Immediately sum
moned ard gave as his opinion that
Baync became SO frightened over the
hemorrhage from the lungs that he be
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-16
1T IS FOR COLD BUSINESS
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE IN
NEW YORK CITY.
a Fund of SsS, 900 To BE Raised
with which TO Rring To The
Notice of rhe world The Ad-
vantaGes OF The South

WAsnINGroN Jun, 16.-The Southern
business conference to be held at the
Fifth avenue hotel, New York, next
Thursday, beg ming ut II oclock, gives
premise OF mon ntus results. 1t is now
expected that every great BUSINESS inter
est, every city G Importance, every board
OF trade and every transportation com.
pany will be present by notable repre-
sentatlvcs, equal in character to the
striking list OF New Workers who have
joined in the call tor business talk, No
speeches will be made; cold business only
will occupy the meeting.
In addition to the purely commercial
ana industrial representatives from the
South, Senator Patrick Walsh and Sec
retaries Iloke Smith and Herbert expect
to attend, while Governor Northcu has
been urged bv a numcrously signed tcle-
gram from New York to be present at
the gathering.
1t is believed that ways and means
will be devised at this meeting for an
immediate fund OF S250,000 to give
publicity throughout the states and the
world to the supreme advantages OF the
whole South to the end of bringing into
It millions of new capital, many new in.
dustrles and desirable immigration. #
this gathering is successful, a new era
OF enterprise, progress and profits awaits
the South. 1t is estimated that the
slgners OF this paper are worth person
ally and represents one Thousand million
dollars. kilograms and letters are
pouring in upon X. II. Edmonds, Manu-.
iacturers Record, Baltimore and Col. K
Wayne Wilson, % Park Row. N,y York
accepting the gencruI invitation pub
lishCd recently
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-16
OUES rIONr.D RANspN
He SAYS So 1pe Culaitd III
sugar stocks

WASHINGTON. Iunl u.s. AT tins morn
ing session OF the sugar Investigating
committee Senator Ransom tailed 10
deny the drag no questions OF the
committee. and admitted that his son
had engaged in 81 eultion ia sugar.
Ransom told the committee that he
knew nothing OF it ut the time. md said
that the deal was 4 ycrr small one. II
appears that the trading was done at n
bucket shop" Senator Ransom denied
having gwen any tips to auy one ON
the SUBJECT. The committee has decided
that 1t will make Senator Kansom's
testimony public at the earliest possible
moment.
In his statcment to Inc committee,
Ransom said hc WIS much surprised
when he learned of uis sons action. He
sad: II may state to the committee
that ! have no interest whatever and
never mad, in any stock or trade or any.
thing else i'll any way since have been
III the Senate"
The committee has drawn up series
OF questions that are so framed that no
senator who has ever had anything to
DO with sugar stock can give a negative
answer to make a technical denial, with.
out PEI turing himself
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-16
IMPROVEMENT IS SMALL
ONLY \ SLACK DEMAND FOR
PRODUCTS
Heavy Demand For Iron In The
wesi-wOoIeu Mills Clos'ng-A
FLOOD Of Money-Increa Il Ex-
pOris-Eailures.

NEW YORK, June lJ--R. G. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review OF trade says:
The strike Of bitumnous coal miners
will end Monday, wherever the author
ity and advice of their general organiza,
ton can end it, ard there is little room
to doubt that the coal famine will then
begin to abate Some time must ,lapsc,
however, before supplies OF fuel will eua-
bic all works to resume that have no
Other reason for suspending production.
Meanwhile the demand for products
is SD slack that it seems questionable
whether as many hands will find employ
ment before the end OF June as were en-
pioyed in April.
The actual output of pig iron for he
week ending June was only G2.517
tons against l2G, 732 April /, and / ~
O29 year ago, but the reduction OF
2i2 2,512 tons i'll unsold stocks indicates
that quantity nearly double the output
has been taken tor consumption. II
there were orders to continue manufact-
ure at that rate, resumption OF over two.
thirds of thetul capacity of works would
not be long dclavcd. bat the eastern de
mand is on the whole disappointinely
small and in the central region the ter
mnatinn OF the coke strike is essential,
but not vet assured. At the West a
lager demand and greater activity APP
pears and heavy business is likely to
follow he removal Of the obstruction.
The wooden mills are closing rapidly
1t is asserted that scarcely auy have or
dcrs to occupy them beyond lu'y in
mems wear, but in the demand tor dress
goods somewhat better tone is ptr.
ccived.
Further concessions have not enlarged
the demand for cotton goods. and the
recent report that production had been
close to last wears is said to be based en-
returns from only the more fortunate
mills. That goods are accumulatng is
evident, but sales have been distinctly
improved with the weather.
Exports of domestic products in May
showed a decrease in all the principal
classes except provisions, the aggregate
belhs p" 80, ~ against Sfi,3f ,ffj
,ase year. nut more 'hail S',uoo'ooo OF
the decfea'e III value is iound to be due
to the fall in prices. Exports from New
York tor two weeks Of unc have been
seven per- cent larger III value than last
year. "hie imports at tins point have
oeeh lo per cent smaller.
comparison o. exchanges Win last
yra' alone are no longer instructive, but
'he oa'iy payments through the primer
p'' clearing houses Tor me ilrst nan OF
jane nave averaged Sl2S,2GO,O 900
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-16
HOW WILL. THE SENATE DEM
OCRATs SETTLE IT?
Free WOOlens Voted Down,
There Being Only The I'0pulis,s
To Vote For IA PSrple king
Situation

/ WASHINGTON, Junc l6.-Thc situation
regarding the wool schedule is very per
picking to the democratic tariff mana.
gers. There have been conferences he.
tween the leaders on both sides, but the
results have not been satisfactory to
either side, The proposed increases in
the wooden schedule have not met with
the approval of all Democrat and in fact
serious objections are made to granting
any more concessions.
The Republicans, on the other hand,
say discussion probably will continue in
definitely until the concessions are made.
The free wool question is troubling a
number o! Democrats who feel that they
are not wholly consistent in putting
wool on the free list, when coal, iron ore,
marble, granite, etc, are made dutable,
and especially when the protection given
manufactured woolens is from 80 to 80
per cent. These arguments have been
made to Democratic managers with the
statement that further increases cannot
be justified.
Western Republican senators seem de-
termined to make dogeed fight in hope
that some concession NAV be made to
their demand for duty on W. ol.
In the Senate today at 1880 the
tariff bill was taken up, the pending
que stion being on the amendment offered
yesterday by PETER to place all wool
goods on the free list. A
vote was taken and the amendment
was rejected, yeas 3, nays i6, only the
three Populist Senators, Allen, Kyle and
PETER voting in the affirmative.
Quay took the floor and began to read
the ninth part of his ncver-ending speech
bug,in on the lth Aptil, 1894.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-16
- ------ ---------
UNDER THE SPIISEs
subjects at some Chuuches TO.
morrow

Rev. I. {. Carter, d. d., of Grccnevilc
Tenn. "A returned missionary to China and
for anumbcr of years editor of one of the
leading papers of the Methodist church
VIII preach tomorrow at | a. IN. in the
First Nj. +. church. 1t is also the time
or the third quarterly conference of this
church, communion following the morn.
ing service, conducted by the presiding
elder, Rev. A. Gray ybeal. DR.. Carter will
deliver two lectures in this church, Mon.
day and Tuesday evenings next. His
subject Monday evening is "Scencs in
China;" Tuesday evening, Mistakes OF
Marriage"
DIR. ]. A. Reagan will preach at Bethel
M. L. church, South, at Il tomorrow
The Southside Presbyterian and Bethel
congregations will worship together at
Bethel at $50 p. m. Rev. l.. II. Baldwin
will preach.
Rev. ]. l.. White, pastor of the First
Baptist church, Twill preach tomorrow
morning on christian Fellowship" At
sis p. M. "The plumblinc. The pub.
lie cordially invited.
Rev. Henry A. Westall, pastor of the
Unitarian church, will preach tomorrow
at Hilliard hall, 80 South Main street,
at IL a. III. Subject: The Fiery
Furnace"
At Central M. L. church, South, to-.
morrow Pastor Chretzberg will preach
at the morning service. and Kew. Jimmie
Cook, "The Boy Preacher" at S:15 D..
NJ. Sunday school at 0:30 a. m. A cor
dial welcome to all.
Rev. !. c. McReynolds, lately called to
the pastoratc OF the Christian church,
will preach there tomorrow. Subject at
IL a. m: "Thc Tried Stone and Sure
Foundation;" at sis p. IN, THE Great
Salvation" All cordially invited,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-16
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.

Chairman John b. Eavcs of the Re.
publican State executive committee has
issued an address to his party. He
urges it to follow in the wake of national
rcpublicanism, charges the Democrats
party with inability to govern, and adj
vlses Republicans to fuse with Populjsts 9
IN districts and counties where Demo.
cratic majoritlcs are overwhelming, but
leaves this to local judgment.
The State crop report. based on
returns from over 1000 correspondents
shows the condition of the princinal
crops June to he as follows, as com.
pared with average years Wheat. G5
per cent; oats, 6S; rye, Is; rice, 100; cot
ton, ~; corn, So peanuts, 50; tobocco,
13; efficiency and quantity o, labor, 90.
The rcquisition by the governor of
Tennessee for John Dockcrv and William
Hall, the men who stood in this State
and shot and killed one Brvon in Tcnncs.
sec, will be held up by Governor Carr
until the North Carolina Supreme court
decides whether the prisoners are amen.
able to Tennessee justice.
S, A. l.. Johnson, bigamst and EN-.
bcIalcr OF Salisbury, has refunded 5000
ot the money he took, and has agreed tn
leave the State within 10 days, He will.
under these conditions, not be prosecu.
ted.
DIR. Samuel J. IIinsdalc died Wcdnes.
day at his home at Fayetteville. He
was the father OF John W. Hinsdale, one
of the bes, known LAWYERS in North Car.
olina, and was so years old,
The Goldsboro cotton mills, after n
long shut down, have resumed opera.
tions. The new Pearl cotton mills at
Durham begin next Monday.
Members of the Democratic State com.
mittce express their belief that the party
will carry the State by as large major
ity as in 1902.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-16
AFTER THE TARIFF BALL.
Then the senate VIII no Some
thing Elise.

WASHINGTON, June lG-The Senate
committee on privileges and elections
met this morning to consider the qucs-
ton as to when the hly-ilartin contest
cd election case from Kansas should be
taken up. After some informal discus
sion Mr.. .ugh moved that action be
POSTPONED until after settlement OF the
tar'ii question by Congress. Chandler
amended this by moving that oral tcsti
mony be heard by the committee at
some date to be fixed by it within the
next few DAYS. This was voted down
bv strict party vote OF four to three
GRAY, Pugh, rurpic and Palmer voting
against, and Hoar, Chandler and Hig-
gins voting for it. pughs motion then
prevailed by same vote.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-16
THH: :CoI.UMRUs sETrI.EMENT
Jefferson County, I'a, Miners Ac-
cspt That Figure.

PlrTSHrRG, June lG.-Thc Jefferson
county miners on the line OF the Wheeling
and Lake Erie railroad have resolved to
resume work Monday, accepting the
Columbus settlement.
Rlcn HUI, Mo, June IL 6-Dislrict
President Thomas McGrcgor OF the
United Mine Workers association, held
a conference with a committee of miners
Yesterday. The operators hold out but
little induccmcnt towards settlement
of the strike. \ large number OF the
miners, however, are ready to resume
work at the old prices aud it is expected
next Monday will see all mines in this
district in operation.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-16
"ONE GROVER CLEVELAND"
Accused of Conspiracy with
Money Lenders.

LINCOLN, Neb., June 13.-An answer
filed here i'll foreclosure case charges
that the plaintiff, with other money
lenders in America and abroad, conspircd
with one Grover Cleveland to rclcal all
free silver laws and DESTROY silver as n
medium, In conscqu, nee oi
this action, real estate values have rap.
idly diminished, and the purchasing
power OF money enhanced.
The value OF n dollar is alleged to be
now much more than it was when the
loan was made, and the defendant
offers to admit foreclosure for one.
half the gross sum and asks that the
facts in the premises may be asccrtaincd
and passed upon,-N. Y, Sun,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-16
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL GAMES

National Leaguc-Cleveland s, Brook.
lyn ., Boston 10, Louisville 10; Pittsburs
2, New York o; Philadelphia II, Cinc,n
natl 3; Baltimore II, st, Louis 3; Wash
ington 6, Chicago 4.
Southern League--Charlcston .
Memphis 6; Nashville 4, Savannah 3
Macon I, Mobile s; New Orleans 6
Atlanta Z.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-16
Drowned In Collision.

ODESSA, June l6.-News of the collision
in the Sea Of Azov between the Greek
bark Agiptos and the Russian steamer
Marussia 10 just received here. Both
vessels sank. Four Of the crew OF the
bark and 20 OF the Russian ship, includ
ing the officers, were drowned.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-16
MARRIED ABROAD.
The Bride IL Known, But VINO ia
This Groom?

PARIS, June 16,-Miss Grace Conclly
OF Augusta, Ga, niece of the Machioncss
Anelcscy was married today to Signore
GregorIni. The Marchioness of Anglescv
was formerly Miss Mary Livingston,
daughter OF J, +, King OF Sandhills, Ga
and widow OF the Hon. Henry Wood,
hnlsc
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-16
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

The II year old locusts and an rs.
founding crop of mosquitoes have New
Jersey at their n,ercv. Special church scr.
vices are to be held for relief from the
plague.
The Rev. DR., John r. Paxton OF New
York SAYS there are too many people
in the world and that We need a war or
a pestlcnce to sweep OIL 2 1000, 900 folks.
Senator kvle's report OF his investiya.
tion of Indian depreciation claims, about
to be presented to the Senate, will reveal
a apigantie series of attempted frauds,
Erastus Wimau was convicted of for.
gerry i'll New York yesterday. Sentence
was suspended.
The deceased wiic's bill was defeated
on second reading in the House OF Lords.
Twenty thousand Pennsylvania miners
resume work Monday.
Great destitution exists among strik.
| inR Kentucky miners.