davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-28

1T would not do % place poles in the
center of Canal street said Superin.
tendent Chapman ~ the Street Railway
company few days ago "In the first
place they are a permanent obstruction
10 the street aud We have no right to
place such an obstruction in any street.
Then they are dangerous The south
end line IN Chicago Was built that way
and ne injured three men IN very few
weeks. You see the poles must of neces
sity DO close 10 the tracks when placed
In the center II the street. and men will
attempt a. get of on the side the poles
are located on and as there is not more
than a foot or two between the running
board and the poles they are apt To get
punched. What We want is good safe.
neat wooden pole set against the curb
stones.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-28

W1cafrA FAtls. Texas March nth
lsl2 Ptoprietors T. T. r.: Ii becomes
ny Outs 10 add my testimonial - the
wousierful Curative properties 81 A.. Il.
T. lpriekly Ash. Poke Root and Potas-
siam. some years ago | bruised my
ankle on my saddle stirrQp; from a lit
nc scratch thu plaee b gan 10 enlarge
until Il vas as large as the palm ~ my
hand. dlschaFglng pus and exposing
part II the bone. ] called 10 rsc ply
slcians and they pronnHncedlt as fever
cure and incurable. IL became - pun
ful aud swollen - badly that tried
bandage for relief until l secured .
rubber supporter. After securing the
rubber supporter Tor temporary relief /
began 20 use internal remedies, trying
several different kinds without any APP
parent relief | resolved 90 try 4. l.. T..
which l did: after using one bottle the
result Was such 1 continued until the
sixth bottle was used. when my rubber
supporter Was not further required. as
the sore was completely healed and
swelling entirely gone. therefore take
pleasure In saying 10 tho public gcner-
ally that IL Is my belief from actual e.
perience that tho use Of L. Il. T.. II
properly persisted in. will cure any case
Of impure blood or blood poifoning. Re
spectlully, PRoF. Il. r. PlckEY.
Postmaster. Wichita Falls. TexaA
l. the undersigned. knew Prot. Hickey
al the time he commenced to take 4. II.
T. for his sore leg. aud ! did not think a
cure posslble. ! noticed It's progress
from the start aud must say the 70
markable cure r. +. T. brought about
was Something marvellous.
L. TA1NAS. Druggist,
Wichita balls, Texas.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-28

On r.r4nIIsnEn k4FEGrIRD

~ ErIAHLl>AED c4FE0t 48D-
Asybosiy Who travels BY cars knows what
O. msant By aa 0pen switch" IL i the
tsrrDr ii railroad men, anil tl,e dread OF the
fraEsleF Its vicfisas-killed, horribly man
elsd % manned for lile-are numbered BY
Ale sore each year.
Ysfesen the dreaded "open switch il not
80 widely fatal ~ = a certain disease, which,
without c,zzsing rs activity Tor an instant u
daily Elliag hanireds 81 graves
Whist Is that terrible aiiment? you ask.
i b H>rs Dssotssf . But" you reply, con-
fsisutlr, haven't any heart dlsease-ny
heart Is all right Are yoa sUKKg
Dr franklin Miles. u Elkhart, Ind, the
Distinguished specialist ia diseases Of the
hart and nervous system. states that disor-
der - the heart are a. eommon a. those of
che iaaxs. liver. stomach. bowels or kidneys.
thourii sften unsaspecfed The reason peo-
pc are pa sware 81 this important fact IL
brctire syInpiouls u heart disease are not
u-aaiiT recognized - proceeding from this
erxa1. b1t are attributed 70 some other
roarce III you have shortness Of breath.
fufter,ng 81 pairitasion, pain or tenderness
in 80 breast. shoulder or side. Oppressed or
ehokiii- sensation. falnfing or smothering
sfs.is. voar Anrt = af,rfed.
bad hssn troubled with heart disease
or yssrs Nv iefi pulse va very weak. could
~ times scarcely feel if, excitement would
~eaken ny nefves ard heart. and fear q
impending death stared ne in the face for
kaurs o. Hfss ksrsi1s as5 ks~ heart
Gre 49, tss only nie,il.iFes hat have proved
~ arr benefit snt Cursd ule. Il NJ. Dl Tx,
Cs.4er,lsis. Nd
Hr wife has hcsn taking ~. Hles Nes
Or ~ 80 Hant She thinks itwonderfuL
Sc has rot hesa troubled with pain or
naofherirz spells since usine h. We have
alsa asei ~ BlleS ffii< and ve End them
allthev arr elainicd = - &c EO l.. FINK,
lhilsitlphis. n.
The All t1rireti. II similar tcst'mo-
uisls srs c,snvinrinr prv,ofs If the wonderfal
f.olsrrs ~ ~ Nj W. fsre fsr ~ Herva
u 3. sfrcfi-r. af,sn5's. and above al. SAFE
f,'id ~ drstrists IN a positive GUARANTEES, 20
Ia. Nllss Meslilsl -. klkaart Id
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-28
CHATS BY THE WAY
Political Influence and It's Effects
on the Poor Department
MAKE THE pAupsRs WORK
I'i,sa OF an sx-Dsreetor of shs Poor.
ssr chzpa.zn States H. Digestion
"a Pole. la sise Center OF '>treet&-

'sIf il we're urt Tor political influence
m0re than nine tsnEhs u the men who
are supported BY the city could 10
forced - earn q living sail a. ex,di'
rector II tbs po0r yesterday. being
asked % explain. he said: when | as
in olfce 1 tried frequently 20 have the
street commissioners EN- pioy few u the
aide bodied men who were on the books
a. paupers and they refused. Their ex-
enss vas that the aldermen directed
them Who % employ. and they did not
dare discharre a man without consult
ing the aldermen. You SC ii i like
tAia The aldermen like o. give work
% such msn ~ have q little political
pull. | ara safisfied that work should
bs provided by the city in come way 50
that when healthy man comes along
and asks the city % support him he can
be given a Job and told % either work or
sfarye. would place the wages 50 low
that IL would be no object for him 10
work for the city longer than be was
Obliged 10. The great evil Of the present
system Is the education OF whole fam
ilies a children 10 believe in the doc
trine that the world owes them living
whether they work for il or
not When a family Is once estab-
lhshed as city charges they will
send their children TO get their allow
ante from the poor department. lnthat
way they became familiar with the idea
q being paupeFs and when they become,
fnen and women they are confirmed
heggars or worse still grow into erin
inais- From my experience | believe
that every man who applies for AID
should be made % work Tor what he
gets. The plan Of the Charity society 5
gocd. No man applies TO them FOR food
gets Il until be demonstrates his willing.
ness 10 work believe the city could
adopt a similar plan and make Il work"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-28

lndianapelis - SIS p. N Rssed mp
rats Ill &c go Isckefs eli alsD BE
soli On Sept : aud !. al god h return
unfl sept IL. A Fsry cheap side trip
q Chic4go nay 10 msde on return trip
b. taxing the Graham i A0rtcn steam,
e. lr0m Benton Hart<x - Chicazo and
retuFn. Round tisp fare g. for fur
ther information ask year ticket agent
or Csc. DkIiAfES, q. =. A.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-28
To Cleans. IN. system

Edectually yet gently. when costiye or
bilious. or when the blood il impure or
sluggish. 10 permanently cure habitual
constipation, g. awaken the kidneys and
liver 20 healthy activity. without ir-
ritating or weakening tneIn. 10 dispei
headaches. colds N feverss use Syrup Of
t'tvx
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-28

Our Valley City mill has full line 81
latest improved machinery. aud LILY
WHITE Hour will now be finer than
ever. Valley City Milling Go.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-28

is stamped in the best watch
cases made. Ii IS the trade
mark of the Keystone Uateh
Case Company. OF Philadelphia.
the oldest. largest and best
known factory in the world
1900 employees. capacity 1000
cases daily. Its products are
sold by all jewellers. Ii makes
the celebrated Jas. Bess FiklSf
HATH C,1ses. now fitted with
the only bow (ring) which can
not be pulled oft the casc-the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-28

II you want the very best h,ur az rsa.
sonshle prices by LILY WHtrEfi IL
wiil mske more and bsgter bread fec the
ulonsy than any other.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-28

Mas NiNsLow SOOTHING SfnCr has been st<eti
for chtidrcn is-thine. II soothes the child,
collie. aud ! the hest remedy Tor Dlarrllea
1wcntJ i've cents a bottle
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-28

Grand Rapids City Bands FIRST ap
pearance az North Park Labor Day.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-28
DIR. SCHENCKS

NsaarzAs piii- have a vsias - a household
froirtiY Ear hc1oiisl toe poser u ianeuage ~
s.-crIhe. It.e fialily ean hardly b. true %
nsslf ilssi dos aos >seD ulern "a hana for
49, la ci,iers-ueicz
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-28
THE NATIONAL CITY BANK.
GRAND RAPIDS. MICH.
TNiTED SiAIf-o DEPOSITORY.
CAPITAL 100000

InOuAs u. GuuFRr, President.
dEo q. BEIGcs. Vice President.
j. FREDERICK BAAKs. Cashier.
4. H. HUST. Assistant Cashier.
Transact business In al departments of bank
Inc authorized by the National Ranking Law.
Exchanges available In all tho commercial
cities u the world al current rates
L. ;. bonds bought and sold
DlkEf recr
1liohas n. Gilbert Noyes T.. Avery
Thoasas j. O'Brien. George q. Briggs
David NJ. AnbcFg Lenuel ID. Putnam
Ransom G. Luce, Constantine Morton.
Edw ard III. Hunt John 4. Fitzgerald
u. Stewart White. Pk'loC tuller
}. Frederick Basrs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-28

LILY WHITE -four is warranted to
please you in every particular. Made
only by Valley City Milling Co
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-28
CHICAGO & WEST MICHIGAN
RAILWAY.

Aug. IL, i.j1
7OcnfcsGn
Nv. q k'pds- Fam % ani p pm .li - nm
Ar ShicAgo. II 70 pm 10 pm 8 - pm s63J am
PROM CHICAGO
Nv. Chicago. s = am 500 am 81 pmsif s5 nm
ar = k'p'ds-. ~ psn sas pm 10 IS pnss 10 ala
VIA st. 5oE AID sTEANEz
Nv Grand Rapids. I2spm tsDpm
~ ~ , nc ago ....e 20 % a m
Nv. 1hicaeo. y ~ ma Ar Grand Rapids > D IN
TO AND FR0u Mushroom
Nv g. kapids.-.-.. SJ0am l8pm sHpm
ar. u. Rapids. 10 A I'm 3s5pm 55p m
TRAVERSE CITY. cHAKLEson AND Pkrosksf.
Lv q. R. st5pm 7Dam II is pm
Ar Manis 9 10 ~ pm u bpm s0am
Ar.Iras Gil 10 pm II % pm g......
Ar barfcToix ....-.-. Il pm : - am
Ar fetoskey ....-.-...- 3f5 pm 15Oam
Ar. bay View. SIS pm 500 am
ArIsse from Bay View. etc. 90 w. IL AZ a IN,
'lOWpm-
OTTAWA BEACH.
Iv Grand Rapids 80 am Is pm
Nv. Ottawa Beech. % am % ON ef0 pm
Sunday train leaves Grand Rapids 20 N.
leaves Ottawa Beach 30pm.
PAKLos AND SLEEPING cars
ToChi'go.ly q. X. - am 3 pm III 70 pm
ToPetos y. Nv. q. X 73oam fffsDm
Tot r.. lv. chigo So am SIS pun sll IS pm
Tot. R.iv. Pctosy IOpm Is - pm
'Escry day Except Saturday. Others week
days only.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-28
Detroit, Lansing & Northern

TO DETROIT
Nv. Grant Rapids roam sfBpm sUpm
AR. Dotroit. ..........u 40 IN e 30 D IN 10 : y m
PROM DETROIT
Nv Detroit ......-. - I'm s1sspm conn
Ar. Grand Rapid. AZ a. p m Is ~ D m 10 As m
SAGINAW. ALMA AND st. LOUIS
Lv- Grand Rapids. ..-....-- 2Dam 41spm
~. Grand kapids..-...--.--....--il ~ IN 10 a IN
LOWELL. VA LOWELL a HASTINGS T. 4.
Nv. Grand Rapids roam IGpm 5Apm
An. IRON Lowell .......-.....-.... iS4spm 5fJ m
THROUGH CAR sERviCE.
parior cars all trains between Grand Rap
iis aud Detroit Parior 10 Saginaw GA
morning train.
'Esery day. Other trains week days only
OHoRGR DEHAyES. Gen Pass'r Agent
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-28
GRAND RAPIDS AND INDIANA
RAuRoAD.
Ass. "a isl
sxst<s eorxe SoErk

1reies aeeysns -oath az 8 % . m snd a - o q
fnA 1aof. o~hor trains daily sxceIst SundsY.
stkEFsSo AsD Pkftoa csR sEEsnE
North " IA fssin has parioF car 10 MACK.
lnaw CITY
10 a m train has sleeping oars GraDs Rap
tds 10 fesoEkey and Mach nav
South Ito q ma train has n.rlor e.r Grsni
Rapids O. Cineianati
100 a N train has thfonErh coach aud psrior
CO. Grand Rapids 70 hicseo
COZ m train has Warner sleer.lnr e m f,raaf
karids - tincinnaff
ii y IN train has " aEnex sleeping car Grad
Rapids 10 Chicago
srskEso< cEASD RsFrDs a fxnsa~A
For hnskercn ! Nv. s10am a gam sfaDm
Prom Naskegon.Af o f0am 4f0pm 5ssp IA
SUNDAY tram leares for Mask esoa as a IA
Affisss IRON Aasksgon s3p m.
cHFrAoD va q. =. -
Ir Grand Rapids. i00 m sop m n ~ % m
AT thicaso..----.-.- f-0pn 9t0pm 1Os m
100 a IA tram hss thr51.ta roach and fullet
psrior car aud II ~ p m train daily Wagner
Nv. thicago. fe0,r, "a ~ .. .,
Ar. Grand Rapids ffoem es9s M
car. ''-f-7
700 m train daily. through coach and Way
ncf sleeping car.
ThroEgh tickets and full information can y,
cd oy calling upon A. Almqnist ticket agent
" union station. telephone No. e6 Grani Rap
ioA' MGR 4. J.. LockWtoD.
Ten. Pass. aud Ticket agslt
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-28

Fos sale ~ ali Druggists. Price - ca per
hos 5 fo1ss for - cts 90 scnt b. mai. postage
frse. % rscelpt ~ prica De-. J. H. Scksaek 4
IA. fhisti.t lhta.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-28
GRID HAVEN &
y MILWAUKEE RAILWAY.
LIN IArIr Now IN EELEcr
uA iAuLE Now IN EFfEcE

vEsraAED.
Trains .'>o. q fNo n no. a 70 IL
Leave. a. M T. m. .. m
Grand Rapid - am f60pn 4 - pm 80 - I'm
- Haven Ar - am 2i0pm co pm II ~ pm
Milwaukee ar steamer 49,. 49,. b.. Isl ana oJgan
thicaao-..- A. co. pm go 40. ....-...
SUNDAY only train leaves Grand sapiis so
a M for spring Lake anu Grant Hsvens ~
!. N. 20 caHueci with sunday night stea;nef at
trand Haven Tor Chicago
DAILY fDaily except SUNDAY.
Trains afriva FRI thu last - a m. Il . /,
m. 4 a. y ~ and ~ ~ pm.
Trains arrive trpn thu west 8 20 and ID III n.
. T. . ami , "a.
Eastward No 10 has Wagner narior bafss
car No. 4, parior ear. Nesfwarsl--No n par
i.r car ~ " Wager rarior buaci car
JuiiS v Loon. Traffic Manage
hfN iUfTcHEa. Irnv. Pas. Azaat
IA CAsFnLf.i-. 4 ~ Irlet. Arent
No. - Monroe StrsSt
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-28
c. n. IL.
Indianapolis
via
r. M A. q


Excursion tickets will be- sold by the
q. y. 4 T. X X. To Indianapolis and re-
turn via Richmond and the Pennsyl-
vania lines on. September > 3. and I.
g,od for return until September i6. at
rate n s52s. Call telephone GO Tor foil
informafinn
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-28

n l. cwEET. President
J. NJ bkKNEfr yiea President
FtKyF1 J. HofIIsTEE. Cashier
An Glasses % banking business that arr In
harmony with the National Banking Law
transacted
Letters ~ Credit current In all parts ~ the
world. issued In sums 10 suit. Interest allowed
AZ per cent on time certificates Of deposit
b1kErFnas
4 m Witheg George G. Piercs
j. NJ. Barnetk j. GUNNER.
NJ. T.. Sweet. Joseph III. Martha
III. J. HOLSTER, ". X. shelby
NilLtrd Barnharft W n. Iiughart
J. tOfton Fox. r. LoettgerL
T. r. Hawksns
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-28
MANDRAKE

T. ~ only ye..rtabie substitute for that
ean.,erss- niaersi. MERCURY. and Wills
o. aeflosl ~ a curative i fully equal. il
gos-essss mons "a the pcrilOsls ccocts
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-28

bovels withuat disposlng than 70 subsequent
Cosfisenesk
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-28

I|HFIH fFNIT~.
At 40 a M. Monday. sept 8. the c.
4 W. NJ. Railway viii start a special g..
A. X. train foe Indianapolis with pests
from Grand Rapids and western Aichi-
gan.
The train viii run via Benton Harbor
and the Big -Four route. stopping AZ
Wabash. Ind. for dinner and arriving AZ
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-28

NJ rense.ig acts - directly on the liver.
noting - -fee,ll7 CURES Sick Headarhs.
n ss,... s.s.. :. ,s a.s PILLS.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-14
DIR. snrgent's Model Woman.

DR.. Dudley Sargent, physical director
i'll Harvard university, is we'll pleased
with his average woman He declares
that some people have wrong idea as to
what the model means.
People" said the doctor, ''think that
it is my perfect woman, while in reality
it is woman 80 per cent removed from
the perfect woman"
AS type of Harvard girl the doctor
thinks the model is encouraging. Com
pared with other American types, he
thinks it is better and that it compared
favorably with the shopgirls and other
classes engaged i'll physical labor.
He also believes that it shows up well
i'll comparison with the average male
figure, but he does not think it makes so
good Il comparison with the average
young married woman, who may be said
to belong to II picked class.
DIR. Sargent declines to give the meas
urements of the figure, as he proposes to
take the matter up scientifically in the
near future and demonstrate several i'm
portant questions bearing upon the sub
ject.
The doctor says that 100 years from
now such IL figure, so far as actual value
to the human race is concerned, will be
nvaluable.-Boston Letter.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-14
How Women May Ride nicyoles.

We saw few days ago n pretty girl
dressed in pretty suit riding bicycle.
There was nothing unusual about this
fact, except that the girl wore Turkish
trousers and black CATERS to the knee
instead of the Tapping skirts which
wheelwomen commonly deem it neces-
sary to put on, and which always make
their wheeling ridiculous. This lady's
suit consisted of blouse waist, over
which was an Elton jacket of cadet blue;
full Turkish trousers, also of cadet blue:
shoes with black CATERS to the knee, and
a cap of cadet blue with Il white band.
Her movements We're graceful, and if
people looked ut her II bit more than
they ought it was TO admire and COM
mend. There was certainly nothing
about tho young lady's appearance or
demeanor which was not modest and
scemly. Why not replace skirts alto
gether i'll the riding, walking and other
active out of door exercises which woln-
en-, with the full approval and unani-
nous applause of their brethren, are en-
gaging i'll more and more? There is no
valid reason why it should not be done,
except stupid reiudice-Boston Tran
Scriut
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-14
Chamols Gloves For Outing wenr.

Chamois gloves for hot weather wear
are very much Ill vogue again this sum-
mer. For all outing purposes they have
the advantage of being Il protection to
the hands against sum- and best of all one
need not be overscrupulous about their
fit They may be rather loose, even q
little ungainly. only button them snugly
at the wrist. Coming in white and buff
only, they are very pretty with either
cloth outing gowns or cotton frocks, and
when soiled they can be washed, but this
must be done carefully to make the re-
suit satisfactory.-New York Herald.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-14
Ensrtah Critic and American Actrsss..

take Ada Rehan as my type of trago.
dy. BY this mean that she is the high.
est expression Of serious art. In reality
she Is far moro than that She is at once
tragic and comic actress. She has the
light humor of the vaudeville stage and
the style that no living English actress
possesses at the present day. OF Ada
Rehan have said before, and have no
desire to recall my words, that she is far
the finest English speaking actress in the
world. This is large order, but mean
it. And mean it more when find her
i'll the plenitude of her artistic strength
and by far better actress now than
when | last saw her i'll London. This
bright butterfly is bursting out of the CO.
coon of German and French farce in
which She has been buried for too many
years. And 1 feel assured that when she
spreads her wings America will not al
low her to go back to the mere trivial
ties of the playhouse.
Ada Rehan is a great artist, far too
great for door and window, rough and
tumble farce. An actress who can play
Katherine and Viola and Rosalind and
Letitia Hardy and Julia as she can should
not be allowed to waste her time and
gifts on the spoon milk of the stage.
The dramatic art of any country waits
upon its artists. We cannot attempt the
highest art without the greatest inter
prefers. Shakespeare and Goethe must
go back to the bookshelves if the inter
preting artists are not Forthcoming.
They must never go back there when
genius is at hand.-ClementS Scott in Chi
cago Tribune.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-14
Produce and AIerchanaIse.

New YORK, July 13.-Ftour dull
weak, generally lower. Winter wheat,
low grades, 1.95@2.45 fair to fancy,
45@3.45, patents, 1904; Minnesota
clear, 2.50@3; patents, 4@445; Southern
flour dull, weak; common to fair extra,
2.10@3.10; good to choice do, 3. 1504.25.
Wheat very dull, lower, with quota
tons; No. 2 red, store and elevator
72A. afoat 73N@73%; options opened
firm at Is advance, fuctuated rapidly
and closed steady, 1s@h under yester-
day; speculation dull; July, 72h; Au-
gust, T3H; Septem Der, 1885.
Corn dull, firm; No. 2, 4S1a elevator,
4oA aaoat; options very dull and closed
steady and unchanged. Oats firm,
moderate demands; options fairly &C
tive opening frmer, closing easier;
July 81; August. 1915; September,
3l9s; spot No. 2, 37}5; No. . white, 4O
nixed Western, 37}6@3sh; white do,
39@44H. Wool dull, unsettled; do
mestic fleece, 27@32; pulled, 26@37
Beef dull, steady; family, 10@l2; extra
mess, 900 GO; beef hams quiet,
1850; tierced beef dull, steady, $4,000
100. Cut meats quiet. unsettled;
picked bellies, 12 bid; shoulders. TX
hams, 12@l213; middles dull: short
clelr, 9sl.
Lard quiet, frmer; Western steam
closed at 1910. Cp,ion sales none.
Rosin dull, steady; continent, 1880;
South America, 1910; compound, 7Ic.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-14
The Fourteenth Victim.

AGo,July13.-Tw more victims have
been added to the list of unfortunates who
met death i'll the holocaust Monday after
noon. Lewis j. Frank, of Engine Com
pany No. =, who jumped from the burning
tower, died in the Emergency hospital.
In making his terrible leap Frank, besides
being badly burned, broke two or three
ribs was bruised all over. and suffered i'll
ternal injuries Yesterdays work in tho
ruins resulted in the finding of one more
body, that of X. a. Drummond. superin.
tcndent of the Hartcr Electric company.
This makes fourteen known victims, while
five are reported missing
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-14
coRBETr-MlTcHELL FIGHT.
1t Only Remains for tho English Pugilist
TO Sign tho Articles.

TO Sign tho Articles.
NEW YORK. July 13.-At the Coleman
douse Judge Newton, of the Consy Island
Athletic club, and w. A. Brady. James J.
corocttS manager, met and signed arti-
,les calling for n contest at Coney Island
next December
The articles call for scientific glove
contest OF twenty rounds or more for a
purse OF $4,000, on n day to be hereafter
mutually agreed upon between Dec. 5 and
Dec. ~ next, under the rules of the Mar
gus OF bloomsbury, which are to be fol-
lowed by the official referee in every in
stance and particular the winner to re-
celve the full purse'0f $40, 600 without res
ervation. The gloves shall be Of size al
ready mutually agreed upon by the prin-
cipals thereto, but of not less than five
ounces.
All of the conditions in the agreement
signed during the month of February.
lS.3. shall hold good in this agreement.
ne club agrees to post $4,000 and the
principals 5000 each.
The articles will be delivered to Mitchell
Tor signature. which must be obtained on
or before Aug. 8. BY the stipulations in
the articles neither Mitchell or Corbett is
permitted to fight with any one else prior
to meeting each other
AS Corbett has arranged to meet Jack
son III June, 1894. it only remains for
Mitchell to attach his signature to insure
the match being held ut Coney Island.
Whether the articles will be carried to
Mitchell by IL commissioner of the club or
lntrustcd TO the mails is rs yet undecided.
They must go by the first steamer in order
to be returned by Aug s.