davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-01

6. S. Snielmanm unb Trau an 8.
unb 8. WoIffon, Grunbftiid an Der
gde BON @eit Commerce unb gatzStr.
$27, 1000.
gilbert Seibel al @mil 8obemanrl,
Grnnbftiid OH Maion Str. 800.
6. g. Weatberlp unb 6rau al 8.
9ofelb, @~runbftiid an Nebrasfa Str.
$500
Sulius 9ertpig urb 6rau al q. g.
Stieren, @runbItid an Der gde BON
Stieren unb Wides Str. $1,000.
Mlbin Seibel unb 6rau an &atie W.
3eGepre. @runbfiid an palmetto Mpes
nue.. $3.50.
Vt. g. @aruer al 2pbia 99rafe,
8runbftid oil Mifiion Str. 1878.
Martim Wfer3 an gilbert Ortiz, @runb.
fiid an @at Commerce Str. $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-01

9err 6. Sannig, Columbus, o.,
i9reibt: Sd lit felt Sabren on befti=
gen, nerD6fen 9opi9msraer, bic tel
mem Mittel peiden ponten, bod tpurbe
i'd bur6 Die Wnpenbung bon Sr. @us
quit a6mig's hamburger 9ropfen bols
fdmbig aebeilt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-01
@mdlens glruira salbe.

Die bette gable Der WeIt fur G6nitte, Oueti&un.
sen, Wei1nare, btebers uno Saut< auSI&taa, Ttehte,
9eipruuSene Sdnbe, Groifbeulen unb aue Sautfranf.
betten; furtrt Sdmorrtctben pber teine Ge,abIuns.
volt9e 9utrtebenbett s~orunttrt ober tas @etb wtrt
barade-itattet. Is Gents cte SbaGteI. Gum 0ertaui
Wbple5ale.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-01

untergebradt finb. 9as @ebdube ge>
rietb in 8ranb, alein bic Sniafen
260 Gr6meu, tpmrber gerettet. Wabrs
i9eimli1 tperben bieielben ~bDrldufig TT
Der San Mntonio Inftalt @ufnabme
fin6en.
: Ser CD. Groboefe lit in
better @eiunbbeit bon feiner 8abereiie
mad Monterep auriidgefebrt.
: 9ie Serren Peter @eib unb
2puis &ieffer bon Sci &io,
Der Sheriff BON &innsD County, fat
tete1t uns einert freunbli6en 8efu6 in
unierer Office ab. Sic 8eranlaHung
fir bei6e Serrem bierber gu fommen,
mar leiber feline erfreali6e, iie bra6ten
einen bortigen 8iirg.r, Ser bur6 einea
3ufaa i6Der am Irm perleBt tporben
mar, in bas Santa &oia : So
ipital, mo bic 9oetoren 9erf jun. uno
Sraunagel cine Mmputation Oes Mrntes
pornabmen.
= 9ls i6 I'M Mpril lit 8ig SsIanb,
3d.. mar, befam i6 einen beftig:r
@nfau BON 9%iarrboe, tpie ME 5upor in
meinem 2ebem. Sd perfu6te mebrere
befannte Mittel, pie 8ladberrp 8ran6D,
Yareaoric, 2au6anum. obne @rlei6tes
rurq au perfpiirem. Meine Nufmerfs
famfeit ipur6e iobann 6ur6 ct. 6.
5insIep auf Gbamberlains Collie, @bo=
lera mnb Diarrboe &emebD gelentt, Del
es bort perfaufte, unb in flint Minuten,
na66em i9 cine fIeine Oofis genom=
men bate, mar i6 furirt. = .. g.
8urforb, 0arris Greet, Mmbert Co.,
@a. Gum 8erfauf bel s. &alteper &
Son, 9onling & Sloob. u. 9reiB, $,
56u9arb, 81. Goben & Co., S. S,
6arriion u1b &alteper & S1u1arb,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-01
Cinderella Sdbub Valaft
samusb galicnl salbe,

elm ~bemdbrtes Mittel CUR 6eiIung BON
Wunben. gu be5ieben bur6 bic Mpo=
tbefe BON s. &euB, @itp Drug Store,
Commences traBe, mabe Der Bride.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-01
3enti6e Sob Office mno 8nhs
hiuNeret

Deutf6e, iopie enslii6e SrudsNrs
beitet lperben prompt unb bilig pers
fertigt pon Sobn 9 d ptt, $40 Z
Norb prea<S traBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-01
@abl Mn5ei9em.

@ir iinb autoriiirt, GERM GbaS. 8.
Goffler alS aanbioat fir bas amt bes
Sautes SnipeftorS an3ufiinbisen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-01

@ir linb autoriiirt, Serrn e.. ". Mc.
Mlliter ais &anoiSaten fur 8iebermabl
fur bas aint bes gountpridters angus
fiinbisen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-01

Bir iinb autoriiirt. DIR. Sames Me.
GIo8fp aIs &anSibat fir bas Mmt tes
&ontabIers beS 1. Yrecinft ansuaeisen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-01
Matirlide belize e@wefels8aser

in Der ummittelbarem Mdbe bon @am
Mntonio, neben benz Siibmefliden
Srrenaipl. 8ef6rberung per Omnibus
bon Der Stabt aus biermal tdgli6.
86ber 25 Gents.
s. S6euermeper,
g. .. Dor 1139. San Nmtomio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-01

Sir finb autcriiirt, 9errn 81. 8. stams
fielb, bisber COUNTY SduIluperiutentent,
ais aanbioat fir baS Nmt bes gpumtbs
&idters ansuflnbisen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-01

&ir iino autpriiirt, GERM Mntpm Mbam
ais &ancibaten fir N%ieberpabl fiji cas- Mrnt
beS SriebenSri9ters bes 1. 8res
einftS (bie sanse Stabt umfafenb) an3u.
finbiaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-01

Nir iinb autoriiirt, g. %. 6effeI ais
8anbibat fir baS Mmt beS &pntabIers
beS l. 8reetnfts bel Der bepcrftebenSen
Nopemberipabl a~nautiinbisen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-01

Sir iino autori1irt, 9errn q 20. 9. @ils
lia . n als Ranbibat fir baS amt bes
OifriftsGlerfS BON Berar gountb an.
auliinoiaem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-01
Stride @eintranbeu

perfenbet bilig
mrs. 8. S. WiIfom.
eagle Gate, 3eras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-01
6olgenbe bibfde Warnuuq braCh.

5olgenbe bibf6e Marnnns bradz
te bieler Sagebie p@islebener 3eitung"
sd tparne ole D~ieienisen, mid umb
yrau aus benz Munbe gu lafIen; es
limb bies bic erbdrmli6ften Subiefte,
bic es 9iebt. unterbleibt es ni6t, 70
mub i'd geri9tli6 einidreiten. 6.
Seeiped, 9elfta." go f6limm, ipie
er ielbft %bebauptet, lpirb ipobl peber
9err Seeiped, nod feline Srau iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-01

- Weniger 9tpti6e = meniser
Staub = mebr 8eiunbbeit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-01

y Muberorbentli4 iaftis uno idmad6aft
Inm. 3. Neb.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-29
DEATHS.

GREER. Died. at hrs residence. 80 east
CLAY street. on Wednesday morning, DE-
cember 2sth. at $3.50 O'clock. JOHN D.
GREER, in the 4lst year or ms age.
The funeral services will take place from
Trinity Methodist Episcopal ohurcn, cor
ner Twentieth and Broad streets. FRIDAY
MORNING. December SOth, at ii O'CLOCK.
CRUMP. -Died. at the residence OF her
son, J. W. Crump, 500 Williams street,
"Wednesday morning, December 2sth, AZ
o'clock. Mrs. MARY III. CRuMP, IN the
G0th year of her age. after an illness OF nve
wears, eleven months. and thirteen days.
Call not back the dear departed,
Anchor'd safe whore storms are DER.
On the border-land we lett her,
Soon TO meet and part no more.
Far beyond this world OF changes.
Far beyond this world OF care.
We shall find our missing loved one
In our Fathers mansion iair.
Thefuneral will take place from the First
Presbyterian church FRIDAY MORN lNG
al 10 O'clock. Friends and acquaintances
are invited TO attend.
Richmond ChrtstiaH Adcocds ana Peters
burg papers please copy.
EDWARDS.-D at her residence, iil0
west CLAW street, &C ii o'clock on the eys4
ming of December 18th. Mrs. SOPHIE Ed
WARDS, in the s9th year Of her age.
Funeral notice later.
NUNNALLY-Died yesterday at IL
O'clock NJ, at the residence OF her bus.
band. on Tenth street, ROSA A., wife OF
Is. A. Nunnally; aged 80 years,
Funeral viii take place az cambridge
Street Baptist church FRIDAY MORN
ING AZ III O'Clock. Friends and acquaint-
anees OF the family are invited To aitsHd.
lnterment OF Maury cemetery.
| Lynchburg and Fredericksburg papers
please copy.
PUTNAM tho 2ith instant, at bis
home. in Chillicothe, o., in the 5sth year
Of his age. Colonel JOHN HElSkELL
| PUTNAM, father Of Mrs. James A. PICK
| rell, of this city.
/ TAYLOR.--Died Wednesday. Decembsf
2sth. at 2:30 A. NJ. GEORGE WATT FAY
IOR. Jr.. son Of George Watt Taylor. ESQ.
! after long illness.
The funeral will take place frum the
THIRD PRESBYTERIAN church THIS (Ehurs-
dayl AFTERNOON at Also o'clock.
WILSON. Died, az his residence. in
| Milton. n. O., on tho morning III the 18th
instant, DIR. JOHN WILSON. IN the s5th
year Of his age.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-29
w.C.T.U. District Meeting.

The district meeting of the Womaan.s
Christian Temperance Cniou was held ID
me narlors of the Young Mems Christian
Sssociation at 4 o'clock yesterday aiter-
noon with Mrs w. ii. Peasants IN the
cbair The religious exercises were LED Dy
Mrs Wood. Encouraging reports were READ
and that of the Richmond y" was maze
esneclally interesting by the remarkaDie
foct that every member Of the Executive
Commlttee had felt the clasping hand oil
onr Heavenly Father in the death OF a pa
lent This Y" IS passing through a time
~ trial in the prolonged sickness OF Mrs;
I Tvler Jobsou, the president, but Is stu
AZ work in ali lines of young womens
work. f.. ", Lob
son. who has recently lost her mother was
adopted. -. o,.o,,;,,,, ,yoa
IN the hand OF the West-End y" r. ana
he programme was interesting and well
csy,,ed ont. This, the last meeting OF inc
ye es is a promise of good for the WORK OF y
The coming twelve months In all ilnes OF
work there is Increasing interest, anu tne
Woman Christian Temperance Union il
nstiently holding the fort"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-29
last night. and each of the children was
given pretty present by Old Santa.

PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.
Mr.. J. r. Topham. of this city, is spend
ing the holidays with relatives IN Williams
burg
The Richmond and Dsnville shops In
this city will not resume operations until
the Sd day Of January.
The sehool-children are enjoying their
holidays 20 a great extent skating,
A child of Mr. John Mitchell. who lives
in Swansboro'. was badly burned Christ
mas Day by her clothing catching ire.
The infant class Of the Central Metho-
dist Sunday school had their annual
Christmas-tree celebration tuesday after.
noon. Each of the children received
presents, and the gifts we're very highly
appreciated by the little ones.
A meeting OF Sexennial League, No. l75,
will be held Saturday night at the resi-
dence Of Captain James A. bipScomb tor
the purpose OF electing officers for the
ensuing year.
Santa Claus visited Asbury chapel last
night and made the hearts OF the little
ones happy by giving each OF the children
pretty little present. =,
There IL some talk Of getting Mrs. Carrie
NJ. Sawyer, the Spirituall5t, to give an e1-
hibition in this city. She is now giving
demonstrations in Richmond and 1t is
said that her entertainments are very IN
tereStng.
There will be Christmas celebration at
the Cowardin-Avenue Christian church TO:
night. The programme will consist OF
music, ROTATIONS, dialogues, etc., ana
promises TO be very interesting.
Mr.. George Huband and Miss Sallie Carr
we're married at the residence of tho
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. william b.
Carr. on McDonough street, last night.
Mr.. Juuius A. Williamson and family have
returned from Burkeville, Crewe. and
Blackstone. where they have been visiting
during the HOLIDAYS.
Mr.. William Il. Butler and wife, of Pc
tersburg, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James +. Butler. on McDonough street.
Miss Mary f. Butler, Miss Alice Martin
Miss Pattie Satchfeld, Miss Freddie
Groots, Mr. William Martin, Mr.. John
Groots, and Mr.. Harvey Kidd, of this city,
are the guests OF Miss Maggie Graves, IN
Chesterfield county.
The funeral of Mr.. Alexander t. Martin,
who died Tuesday morning, took place
from Bethel church. in Chesterfield. yes
terday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev: X. II.
WInfree conducted the services. Mr.. Mar
tin was in his 18th year and was held IN
high esteem by o wide circle of acquaint-
auCes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-29
KEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. December 2S.--Flour moderately
tive and steady; Southern quiet aud steady I;
Wheat--No 2 red, 1916, store aud elevator !;
7gc. afoat No. 2 mixed, nc; No. spring,
7lJ4c. Options moderately active and ssaslc. low
er, closing steady, May ana March most active |;
No. red, Dseornbor, 76lsc: January, 1870. /;
May, SHE. Corn fairly active and easisr,
closing steady: No. g, 4si4a4SJsc. In elevator,
4oAa4sIsc. anoat; ungrsded mixed. 4e,<c. I;
steamer mixed, 4sl4c. Options dun, weaker,
aud lka9sc. lower; May and February most
active; December, 4SI4c.; January, 4sisc.
February, 4S1lc.; May, ale. Oats duh and
easier. Options fairly active and lower
May aud February most active; Decen-
Der and January, 36tlc.: February, SIC.
May, 3sl<c. No. white, January, 4054c.
Cofee-0ptlons opened steady and unchanged
10 10 points up, and closed frfn, t0al5 points
up; December, e16.30aeIe35: January.
si805as 1918; May, si5.6aatl1.7o; septem-
her, eid5oast6.55; spot Rio nrmsr and hi
moderate demand: No z. l1c. sugar--Raw
firm and In fair demand. Moiasses- Foreign
nominal; New Orleans Dun but steady and
fairly active. Petroleum quiet: refined easier.
Cotton-seed oil quiet and ssesdyi crude, SAC
TaiIo@ quiet and nru. Rosin Dun bat steady
strained, common 20 good, el2.5oaSlS Tur'
pentlne duh and easy ct 30l1a3ic- Pork quisl
and firm extra prime nominal Beef duiet and
iirm Beef hams duh Int steady Tlcfcsd bee
arm, Cas.meafs quiet and steady. Lard auie'
and nrm; western steams tlod1; sisy, clio
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-29
Lad A Jolly CHRISTMAS.
lls f1iaat Glass of Grace-street Church
Give an Eute -tainment.

...ffft 'st7A VI N'N' '''NN"
Give an Ente -tainment.
I Christmas entertainment for the
.'..t class % Grace-Street Baptist
q. b. which was held at the church at
l Yesterday, was great success.
Nearly 500 Of the little ones were III at
-isare. About thirty Of the scholars
--k part m the cautsta. A jolly CHRIST
g. which represented the scholars OF q
.- cath school preparing for the great
.r.Y.rfary on Chr.s,mas-Eye.
I.tcr Harry Powell acted as master OF
ceremonies aud Master Thomas McCaul
i-s' pcrsoaated a reporter, and afterwards
the Jolly role Of Santa Claus. Little
s ALMA Dickinson represented old
...,ler Mcclure and Herbert McCaui took
part Of Winter. The solo OF little Miss
wet kov was greatly ENJOYED.
ltefe were several songs sung and some
excellent dialogues.
IA. entertainment ended with liberal
l..-outI0n of candy and oranges. The
...' .Icn al showed excellent training IN
.l.T respective parts. They were in-
.iayted by Miss Bessie Powell. and a. a
-eAen OF their appreciation for her Kind
Peso tte little ones presented her with q
.e@lNiul silver cont. A large share OF
.h' success Of the entertainment is due 20
We energy Of Mrs. Van Buren,. the teacher
sh3 ihsiTucts the scholars ia the word OF
Coz
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-29
m, Rand. StuI Gaming In,

Up TO 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon the
amount of old State securities deposited
with the Board OF Sinking Fund Commits
sioners by parties outside of the Olcott
pool was 5222, S6O.s0. Only three, DAYS
more remain in which holders OF old BONDS
can accept the terms Of the settlement;
After that they will have 20 secure special
rcnef through the legislature IN order TO
fund. This, il il thought, will be no easy
matter. Ii IS held as pretty certain that
no holder of old bonds will be able to get
a hearing from the Legislature unless he
can establish the fact that he IS not IN
symnathY with coupon litlgation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-29

The police were on the lookout Yesterday
for a Scotchman named f. Ii. Henderson,
who has recently been employed by the
Young Mems Christian Association to dis
tribute circulars.
Henderson is charged with robbing q
Young man named Clayton, from North
Carolina. OF -. The fugitive Is alleged TO
have obtained the money from his victim
und,r the uretence Of buying him a rail-
road ticket. Sergeant TOmllnson learned
Yesterday afternoon that Henderson had
taken the Danville train at Fair Oaks, and
the suppositlon Is that he has gone to Bal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-29

Under this caption the New York Herad
OF Tuesday says
The Rev. DR.. Charles Force Deems, pas
tor of the Church of the Strangers, was
well enough yesterday 10 leave his room
and take dinner in the dinIng-room of the
New York Hotel, where he and Mrs. Deems
live.
DR.. Frank Deems said that his father
was not suffering from stroke OF paraly,,
ana but was simply exhausted by his hard
work AS was stated in yesterdays Herald.
Or. Deems will go to a sanitarium at
Dansvile. n. Y, where he will remain until
be has recovered his strength.
II has not been decided who Will occupy
his Duluit during his absence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-29
A FINE DAY FOR SKATING.
Crowds at tho Reservoir and Forest-Hill
Iakes-The River Clear.

Yesterday was the time Of all others for
skating. genial. merry sunshine snapped
the backbone of the cold wave, but tailed
10 melt the ice upon the ponds and lakes,
and so the sport was az t5 best. Hundreds
of people, young and old, encouraged by
the warm weather ventured out ana
sDent hours skmmiug OYER the water on
its fugId covering.
The lake mt Forest-Hill Park was per-
baps the most popular resort, for here the
ice was IN excellent condition ana a.
smooth as glass. Scores Of pretty girls
displayed their grace upon the steels. ana
DIR. W. w. Parker showed the pubic that
he, too, had not forgotten the tricks ne
learned when boy. He can ghde, over
the ice as swiftly and as easily as though
but Is, and what Is more he can write MS
name upon it with his skates.
THE RIVER CLKAR.
The Reservoir lake was not in such good
shane as had been hoped. but Young's
Pond. though quite far from the city,
proved splendid place for the amuse-
mont, and many visited IT,
The ice in the river IS rapidly breaking
no. and steamboat navigation Will not oe
in the least affected. At one time II
looked as though the stream would ex-
nerlence another gorge, but Yesterday all
aDDreheusions of this had passed away.
me weather moderated greatly yester-
dav. and the keen northweSterly WIND en-
tjrely disappeared. Although the range
of the thermometer was quite low In the
morning. # became considerably warmer
in the afternoon, aud the mercury dld not
fan TAR below the freezing point until after
nghtfall Many expected 10 ma snow
mon the streets, as the skies were very
Threatening Tuesday, and there was falling
weather in other sections OF the state pnt
the storm passed over Richmond.
wArER-PPEs FREEZE VI.
As a result Of the recent cold snap,
many of the wGter-pipes IN private houses
have been frozen up and the supply oil tne
9uid has consequently been lessened.
Iiut "it ia an Ill wind that blows no
one good" and the plumbers will have an
opportunity 10 earn at least enough 10 pay
for their Christmas dinners. In many
cases persons lett their hydrants running
aud this likewise increased the shortage III
the water supply. , III
The incoming trans were nearly OIL
slightly behind time yesterday, ana as
consequence the mails were somewhat late
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-29
Danger of Mater-Gas.

Ir. J.. A. Down, of Hartford, Conn. is
". 10 city aud will spend some days with
Nta.e. he will visit Williamsburg to-day
a1d make an inspection OF the asylum at
~,A' place. HIS speciality is the treatment
y cases Of insanity, and be IS one Of the
Hartford
>, ~. Down has made careful study OF
We Gas problem and has made great
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-29
December, sfo 65 May, 1895; refined aoiss;
Continent, ell: South Amerfca, ei-2o. ffeixess
10 Ilsnrnnnl nuiat and EnchAnged.
rnIc,oo pnopucg MARKSr.

December, 1906 May, $40, renne1 a"sSsss
Continent, sif South Amerfcs, si2S. ffeiseS
20 Liverpool quiet and unchanged
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
CHICAGO. December 2s.--Tbe unnatural diner.
ence bet se1 the prices o. ths lower and contrsct
grades Of wheat and corn was The grestcs' ischa
sith tho spcculators today. No. red vhsst
sold IN the cash market at from tJ 70 ovc'. sno
ordinary No. z spring wheat at from SO 70 Ole
No 8 hard spring bringing about DC. compares
with from 7iIS 10 72c. Tor regular No. 2. Goa
STEERING this and the further fact that all mo
cash offerings o. iov-grade wheat ava not ma
buyers ne even the extremely low prices quossa,
heayiness and lower prices for tho specunuse
grades are not 10 be wondered a. Inc msrtss
for May wheat IA sc. lower Than ubeo u openeds
Corn vas governed by somewhat similar con-
iltionE No at 3i5ls and SIC. Ia cot o. all pro
portion with No. NJ s0c. May corn shows .
decline Tor the day OF &c Light receipts Of hogs
caused the provialon market 20 advance 7tfe Va
pork ana lard, and 21sc. In ribs Reahzine ssies
by heavy holders vas felt IN tho scskness
which succeeded. January pork declined xbc-
and May 22ixc. Lard sold on, Asy droppog
IOc. under It's highest price IN the forenoon ana
ribs sank 7lsc. from their early yside. Cosing
prices were close 20 the lowest point OF the GAYS
range. Oats, although showing moro hfe' vsfo
weaker and closed ssalkc. lower.
Cash quotations: Flour slightly better tor
bakers, but the general range WAS prscsisany
unchanged. No. spring wheat, Illsc. NO .
spring. 55a0oc.: No. rod. NO: No. oorn.
3Olec Pork. lA50aslf.55. Lard. efo.3o.
R,b sides. ss 3Onss35. Dry-ssited sho1btsrs,
sIs7taaSs. CIear sides, sS.50sss.0s. Whsksy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-29

It's sound old fashion and expresses just
what YOU meant after having purchased
something of no account. Now, there Is
no humbug about simmons Liver Regu-
lator. Some imitation or substitute may
be offered you instead. but none will give
the relief from indigestion. dyspepsia,
and biliousness like the genuine simmons
LAYER Regulator. You know il by the on
every package and the relief 1t gives.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-29
CITY Ctrcult Court.

The following suits were instituted in
the City Circuit Court yesterday:
II. b. Slower against j. X. Hicks for 300.
samuel Sternberger Il Co. against
Bendheim Brothers for $500.
Thomas T.. Minor against Edward X.
Colgin for $3.50.
Joseph ". Blsnton against Erasmus p
Ford for 300. 80.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-29

railroad next Sunday. As will be seen
from the official announcement, there will
be several important changes. A parlor-
car from Richmond to New York will take
the place OF ths sleeper from Washington
10 New York on the morning north-bound
train, and the train now leaving hero at
7.05 p. Nj. will start Eve minutes earlier.
The fast mail will arrive here twenty seven
minutes later than il now does, but q spe-
cial train of Pullman cars will reach Rich
mond daily at 2;2s p. M. The morning
train from the North will get here at $40
p. NJ. Slight changes will also be noticed
in tho Ashland schedule.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-29
snndnv-schooI Entertainment.

The Christmas entertainment Tor The
Sunday school of Randolph-Street Baptist
church will take place tins evening at Z
O'Clock. and very pleasant programme
has been arranged for the occasion. 1t
will consist Of music, songs, dialogues, and
recIfatlons and old Kris Kringle will dis
peuso 5onJons and other articles TO the
children. The entertainment will take
place in the church building.
The Sunday school Of the FOurth-Street
Baptist churchwIll also have its Christmas
entertainment tO-uipht
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-29
- Iesalng turures r.nsea q toIIow.:
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, December 2s.-Ca,ie-Reccipt
IL 900 head shipments, 5000 head. Martes
slow: prices steady; top prices, % and $40;
no extra steers on sale fair 20 good. -, Ioe
$500; suckers, s3as3.b0; cows ei.Ivat1oc.
Hogs: Receipts, $4,000 mead; shipments
5000 head. Market Toe higher; rough ana
common, t8.aOas650; mixed and pacsers',
s0.60as6.70; prime, heavy, and putehon
Sheep: Receipts, 1000 head: shipments,
800 head. Market steady; natives, eAIas
s6; westerns, s4.sOssj.O5; led Texans, $40;
Ia unHa A ILaaR