davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-08
Spaan Vulgar and Profane.

To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal:
l am glad a correspondent called atten-
ton to the record of Mr.. Spaan, the presi-
dent of the late Democratic convention,
recalling his connection with the Sim Coy
Bernhamer tally-sheet forgeries. Now. L
want to call attention 10 the fact that Mr..
Span. while acting as president of that
convention. was vulgar and indecent in the
anguage addressed to delegates. Ii was
we'll that there were no ladies present. |
presume the reason your reporters did not
report the language used by the president
of the convention is because it was too
vulgar and indecent to appear in print. 1t
is a shame that any considerable number
of respectable men would support a ticket
nominated by a convention composed OF
men who acted like DULLES and ward bum
mers, and were presided over by a
blackguard. / ask respectable Democrats
to investigate these matters.
ANTI-BUMMER.
indianapolis, Aug. Z.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-08
Open High j
Articles.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
unchanged; No. 2 spring whea 557sd5SAc;
No. 3 spring wheat, nominal; N. red, 557s
056i5c; No. 2 corn, 59Q59hc; No. 3 yellow
corn, 591Ac; No. 2 oats, 3314c; No. , white,
3id37c; No. 8 white. 3512QS6c; No. . rye, 4Sc;
No. 2 barley nominal; No. 3. 52c; No. 4
nominal; No. l 1aXseed, $1.2912; prime tim
othy seed. $4&5: mess pork, S13.30G13.35;
lard, 7.20c; short-rib sides 0oose), 6.95G7c;
dry-salted sholders (boxed), 6d6.1215c: short
clear sides (boxed), 7.12kQ7.3712c; whisky,
distillers' finished goods. per gal. S1.22;
sugars unchanged.
on the Produce Exchange to-day the but
ter market was steady add unchanged.
Eggs steady at 12N13c.
Receipts-FIour, 1900 brls: wheat. $4,000
bu: corn. 185, 600 bu: oats. 1888, 600 bU: rye,
5000 bu: barley. 1000 bu. Shipments-Flour,
5000 brls; wheat, 1900 bu; corn. $1,000 bu;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-08
Oils.

WILMINGTON. Aug. 7.-Rosin steady;
strained. Size; good, 921ac. Spirits of tur-
pentine steady at 26c. Tar firm at S1.35. Tur-
pentine firm; hard, 81; soft, N.70; virgin.
$40.
OIL CITY. Pa. Aug. National Tran
sit certificates opened at S0Ssc; highest.
SO5sc: lowest, SGssc; closed at S012c. Ship
ments. SO, 761 brls; runs. $685. brls. .
PITTSBURG, Aug. 7.-National Transit
certificates opened at S0Ssc; closed at S012c;
highest, S02sc; lowest. S01c.
SAVANNAH, Aug. 7.-Splrits of turpen-
tine held firmly at Use; no sales. Rosin firm
at 81.
NEW YORK, Aug. petroleum dull
United closed at SOC bid. Rosin dull. Turpen-
tine dull.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-08
MnrrlarR Licenses.

Burton Foley and Minnie Gresh.
Samuel Alexander and II. V. G. Dicker-
son.
Eben Z. Freeborn and bessie ID. Long
Taylor o. Ballard and Ida NJ. Furguson.
Michael Krauth and Emma Sturchlef.
Ernest NJ. Billhymer and May Hopkins.
Edward Burton and Lizzie pittman.
William NJ. Grist and Mary A. Ayres.
John Malone and Rosa Barns.
Frank II. Ellsworth and Elizabeth Z. Sed-
wick.
Frank Wright and Lellie b. Kiefer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-08
Elsewhere.

(E1l0AOO. Aug" Ft-
ments yesterday. 1868; left over. about
SWo. Quality very poor. Market active and
from s.s@o 10 5'SSsS2 SIS II for ifigSt. and ai75als5
for rough packers: A.sOa525 for mixed SO
1 ni fer olhee9ySy packing and shipping lots'
cattle-Estimated receipts to-day. 5000;
receipts yesterday. 17,l70; shipments yester-
day, 4.622. Market strong. Sales were large
~ al SL15n275 for cows and bulls. and $50
l4;4O for steers; Westerns quoted at $LI5g
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts to-day. 5000;
receipts yesterday, 9.762; shipments yeSter-
day, 800. Market steady.
NEW YORK, Avg. I-Beeves-Receipts.
30 head, TO trading; European cables quote
American stears at 9Aal0c per pound.
dressed weight; refrigerator beef. 7izQSisc
per pound; exports to-day. $40 beeves and
$3.50 quarters of beef. Calvss-Receipts. 20
head; market quiet; veals steady; butter
milk calves Ac per pound higher: veals.
poor to choice, siG5.5o per 100 pounds; prime
buttermilk calves. S2&.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, SIS head: q
cars on sale; sheep firm: good lambs Lc
higher, others steady; sheep. poor 10 prime.
saS51saS75 per Il" pounds lambs. very
Hogs-Receipts, 1921 head; ? cars on sale:
market firmer: inferior to choice. S+0a5.S
per 100 pounds.
steady: extra shipping. $3.75Q4: best butch
ers, $325d36O; feeders, 2-75qS.25; bulls, $1-50
Hogs-The market was active and lOc
higher, with all sold: prospects look favor
able; choice packing and butchers. $500
to extra light. S.S545.45; roughs, A.2d475.
Sheep and Lambs-Best lambs pc higher
and strong; fat sheep steady; all sold; good
70 extra shipping sheep, .$25q2.50; fair to
good, s2G2.25; extra spring lambs, Ken
lucky. sS.S5@l; fair to good spring lambs.
! $S.25q3.5O.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 7.-Cattle-Receipts. g.
500; shipments. 600. The market was active
and strong generally; native steers. 1000 to
400 lbs. $S;S5q412lz; cows, sL$a2%5; Texas
steers, 1000 to 100 lbs, $230aS-a; cows.
| S2G2.20.
Hogs-Receipts, $500; shipments. 500. The
market was strong and 10c higher; choice
medium weights to heavy, $.2Tlza5-S5;. good
light, pigs and common $ASO0
495.
The market was active. strong and higher;
native mixed, s245Q2.65; lambs, $SQS.75.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 7.-Cattle-Receipts,
100; shipments, 200. The market opened
steers, s1.45G3; beef steers. $2.S0d4.5O; ma
tive cows, S1.l5G3; stockers and feeders.
81 5OGS.2 %.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; shipments. LOO.
S.sOd5; heavies, 1886. 90; packers. s5a5.5O:
mixed, A.SOq5.lO; light. slSOqS.lO; pigs, $40
| @5.05.
The market was steady.
EAST LIBERTY. Aug: Z-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 70 cars. Market slow and a shade
lower, Prime. s.4Od465i good butchers,
Hogs-Receipts light. Market steady and
SheepeSupply light. Market steady. Ex.
ira, $iOq36o;a good, $qS-@; common, SOc9
CINCINNATI, Aug. Hogs stronger at
$LS5d5.6o. Receipts, LOO; shipments. 200.
Cattle steady at s2q45O. Receipts. 100;
Sheen steady at slGS.5O. Receipts. 400;
shipments. 400. Lambs firm at $2d475.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-08
Metals.

NEW YORK. Aug. Pig iron dull:
Scotch. SO. 5O022; American, $l0d13. Copper
quiet. Lead unsettled and firm. Tin steady;
straits. 1850; plates quiet. Spelter quiet;
domestic. 3.371ac bid. Sales on Change, z
cars August lead at 3.55c, and spot, $500, for
regular.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. LEAD lower at 3.2Oc
asked. Spelter, Sic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-08
Births.

German and Jennie Branham, A North
West street, boy.
William and Maggie Regan, 126 South
street. girl.
Robert NJ. and Nellie Williamson. 100 Hoyt
avenue, girl.
Charles and Lucia Kre!tlein, West Pratt
street, girl.
T. H. and Julia Davidson. 131 Hyland
avenue hoy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-08
Tucsday,s Rank CIearings.

At Chicago: C~learings. SO. 101 900. New
York exchange firmer st loo premium. For
eign exchange firm; sterling. actual. S4S6l4
G4s7A for commercial. Money rates, 4d6
per cent.
At Cincinnati: Money. 215G6 per cent. New
York exchange. 15c discount at par. Clear
ings. S1,525, $50.
At Memphis: New York exchange selling
at A.5e. Clelrings. 1895, 795; balances. 1922.
At New Orleans: Clearings, 81, 45O,21o.
At Baltimore: Clearings, s., O15, 4S1; bal
ances. 1901, 202.
At New York: Clearings. s3. 159. 2S2; bal
ances. s.. 2Ss,5 $50.
At st. Louis: Clearings. $S,679.62O balances.
S735. go. Money dull at SAL per cent. EX-
change on New York, par bid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-08

DAILY VITAL STATISTICS-AUG. z.
Deaths.

Nora NJ. O'Neill, twelve years, $40 South
Illinois street. potash poison.
Minnie Gavy, eleven months, Colored Or
phans' Home, inanition.
Nettie II. Dobbs, twenty-nine years, 113
Blake street, typhoid fever.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-08
DRY Goods.

NLW YORK, Aug. For Tuesday the
demand was very good because of the pres
ence of many new buyers. The inquiry was
followed by selections of better quantities
of brown and bleached ~cottons, wide sheet
ings. colored goods. prints. dress goods and
clothing s~uitings. The market reflects a
better tone. Printing cloths quiet, but 2asc,
less ! per cent, for contracts is bid and
declined. Free sales of wide goods at a
fractional advance for spots.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-08
Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. Cotton easy;
sales, $50 bales; receipts. l,1O bales; stock,
NEW YORK. Aug. 7.-Cotton steady;
middling, csc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-08
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle StronG-iIoGs Active and High
cr-Shecp

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 7.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 100: shipments. -. The supply was
very light and the demand better for good
butchers at a shade stronger prices. All
sold early.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-08

James X. Straton. a notorious Colorado
mail robber and escaped convict, is under
arrest at CHICAGO awaiting officers from
Denver
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-10-04

All sizes and qualities Of
Envelopes and Paper furn-
ished and printed in neat style
at reasonable prices.
Bill Heads, Statements, or
any style of Notice printed
promptly.
Wedding Invitations, Ball
Programs, Tickets, with or
without coupons.
Sale Bills, Posters, in any
Color. at sizes and prices to
suit.
We can furnish anything
desired in the printing line at
short notice.
Give US a call,
THE HERALD.
Lancaster Wis
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-10-04
LABOR DAY THEMES.
What the Industrial Holiday Sug-
gests TO Eminent Advocates.
Samuel Gompers Writes of Toil-Mgr.
Ducey Explains the POpes's Attitude
on the Labor QuestiOn-Other
Leaders Sentiments.
tcoPYR1oHr. 1se4l

The unusually great scale on which
Labor day is TO be celebrated this year
gives special interest to the following
opinions This is the first year of the
national industrial holiday, it having
heretofore been observed under state
laws, according TO which the first day
of September, the first Saturday of
that month and the first Monday, have
been variously set apart. 1t is highly
desirable that unanimity be attained.
II will be observed that Henry W.
Cannon, from a great fnancier's stand
point, deems the immediate future Of
labor very encouraging. Samuel Comp
ers presents the industrial view in his
usual able way. Mgr. Thomas j. Du-
cey, the ardent friend of the working
classes, has some forcible words on the
hardships Of labor under existing in
dustrial conditions Various labor lead
ers throughout the country, who have
had a word to say. are likewise quoted.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-10-04

for all commodities have fallen and
the sales of manufactured goods have
decreased to an enormous extent. 1t
is difficult for men who labor with their
hands to fully appreciate the losses
sustained by the great railway and in
dustrial corporations in this country.
and also by individuals The price of
a days labor at the present
time will purchase more comforts and
conveniences than ever in the history
of this country, and while the interests
of those who furnish capital for cor
porations and those who are employed
by such corporations are in measure
identical. il is difficult for employees to
realize the extent Of stagnation in
trade.
There is, undoubtedly. better APP
probation of the true situation of af-
fairs on both sides than earlier in the
year. and / have no doubt that strenu-
Gus efforts viii be m1de by our railway
and industrial cor poratons and indi-
viduals 70 furnish employment for as
many persons as possible even if the
returns are not large. There is a grow
ing sentiment in favor Of an earnest en-
deavor 20 resuScitate business through
out the country, ard | believe that both
capital and labor viii unite in this en-
deavor, and that capital viii realize
reasonable returns and labor receive
remunerative compensation in the near
future II. w. CANNON.
Terence Y. Powderly-It is very hard
% say anything on the subject Of labor
that he's not been said. Ac lions. not
words, are the essentials
7 II Arthur Labor is indicating
IS claim to the confidence and respect
Ae rminded everywhere The
ner IS The hope Of the republic
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-10-04

II. ". Cannon Expects Better Times in
the Near Future.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-10-04

Mounting condemnation of strikes, we
find by experience, does not abolish or
even reduce their number. AS a con-
sistent opponent Of strikes, though,
do find that those organizations of
labor which have best provided them
selves with the means TO strike have
continually less occasion TO indulge in
them. The most potent factor TO pre-
vent OF reduce the number Of strikes is
a well organized trade union, with a
full treasury ready to strike should the
necessity arise.
It was a Detroit labor convention
that afforded me an opportunity Of
impressing upon the minds Of working
people the absolute necessity that they
should keep in view that it is not blus-
ter nor ostentatiOn that viii win vic
tories for them. Such organizations Of
labor may at times win victories from
employers, but they are generally Of a
transitory character. We must not
only be right, but have the power to
enforce that right. There is no argu-
meDt so potent with unwilling or un-
fair employers to grant reasonable de-
mands as a well-organized trade union
with a well-flled treasury, 10 stand
them in need should a strike be neces-
sary TO enforce the demands.
In fine, Labor day this year finds its
celebrators united, confident and hope
full.
Thrice is he armed that hath his
quarrel just" SAMUEL GoMPERs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-10-04
Mgr. Ducey on Capital and Labor.

ABOR is a theme
so full of senti
ment that did /
refuse to say a
few words to
you l feel that
honest la Dor
would have a
right to excom-
municate me
and they would
justly claim this
right by virtue
Of a famous doc
uUnent " given
at st. Peter 5, in
Rome. the 18th
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-10-04
Samuel Gompers, Vlews.

A b OR DA Y
comes this year
with various
changes in the
industrial sit
uation brought
a b o u t b y
c a uses, b o W
ever, that are
special ra Their
than general
That is. th e
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-10-04

HE financial and
trade disturb
a n c { S which
eliminated in
the panic Of
1898 have para
lyzc 4 and he
numbed the en-
ergies of our
people. and the
c q pi talists Of
our c o u n try
II av 6 suffered
severely Prices
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-01-19
Happy and Full of Enthusiasm.

Rev. J. c. Porter and wife, who
have been attending the State Bap-
tist Convention, which adjourned yes
terday at Plant City, have returned
home.
Rev. Mr.. Porter is particularly hap
py and full of enthusiasm because of
the success that has attended the
gathering, the largest in the history of
the association in Florida, and of the
representative men present in the de-
nomination from the leading centers
of thought among Baptists in the
country and the enthusiastic and el0
queDt addresses made by them.
Among the intellectual and spirit
ual light present were Rev. DR.. Bit
ting, of Philadelphia, secretary of the
aptist Publishing Company; DR.. j.
B Ganbrell, president of the Mercer
University, Macon, Ga; Rev. DIR.
Ino. A. Broadus, president of the
Louisville Baptist Seminary; DR.. T.
?. Bell, of Nashville, secretary of the
Sunday-School Board and DR.. F. c..
Mcconnell, of Atlanta, secretary of
the Home Mission Board.
Mr.. Porter was greatly cheered on
account of the handsome sum of $3.50
being raised for subscriptions to the
Baptist Witness for those Of the faith
TOO poor to pay for the excellent pa
per.
He feels proud over the fact that
the convention made au Oeala lady
Mrs. DR.. It. d. Crawford, president of
the State Baptist Woman's Missionary
Society and added the names of Mrs.
e. w. Agnew, Mrs. L. ID. Geiger and
Mrs. Milton Z. Hood to the board and
located the meetings of same in this
city. Miss J. L. Spaulding, of De-
Land, was made the secretary. All of
this and the fact that the association
raised s 0.50 for mission work and
the generous hospitality with which
the people of Plant City opened their
hearts and homes to the ASSOCIATION
and the royal m inner in which they
entertained all comers, touched h =
heart greatly, filed his soul with
gladness, inspired him to do more and
better work through the Witness than
he has ever done for his people.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-01-19
DEATH OF JUDGE HILTON.
he Expires Prom Stroke of Paralysis
at Tallahassee.

Judge n. B. Hilton, of Tallahassee,
died last Wednesday of paralysis.
| Deceased had for many years
been q prominent figure In this
state as lawyer, politician and edi-
tor. He had been a resident Of Flor
ida, except for about two years, since
1S46. In 1865 he associated himself
with the late L. /. Fleming of Jack
sonville, and began the practice of
law.
In 1850 he was elected to congress,
but owing to the threatening condi-
ton of public affairs never went 10
Washington. He then raised volun-
teer company and entered the army of
the Confederacy, but was soon after
elected to the Confederate Congress
and at the expiration of his term was
reelected. On the collapse of the Con-
federacy he returned to Florida, and
in Jacksonville and Tallahassee has
since remained, practicing law and
editing a paper at the latter place.
BY an act of the Legislature Judge
Holten's name was changed from
Smith to that Of Hilton. He was
married three times, first, to Miss
Bradford, daughter of the late DR. Ed
ward Bradford, IA prominentand intiu
entail citizen of Leon county; next, to
Miss Roberta Alexander, of Virgin
ia, and last to Mrs. Phillips, of Brook
lyn, N. Y. to whom he was welded in
April, 1892, in Tallahassee, where he
has since resided.
Judge Hilton was native Of Nir-
ginia and about 75 years of age. He
leaves no children.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-01-19
The Ocala W. O. T. U.

A we'll attended meeting of the
above organization was held Friday
afternoon in the Baptist church for the
election of officers, which resulted as
follows: President, Mrs. w. e. Bull (;
vice. presidents, Mesdames l. w. Ogle,
J w. Pearson, aud Peter Ingram; re-
cordipg secretary, Miss Gray; cores
ponding secretary; ars. f. r. Gary /;
treasurer, Mrs Charles Richards; SUI
perintendent of press work, Mrs.
Loveridge; superintendent of litera-
ture, Mrs. F. p. Gntiney; assistant,
Mrs. Carrie X Chaille; Christian
temperance, Mrs. l.. NJ Thayer.
The Union insisted on re-electing
Mrs. Fannie r. Gary president, but
she declined the honor in an admira-
bic address that captured the hearts of
all Her reasons for so doing were her
defective hearing, declining health
and home duties. Among other things
she said was that she had served as
president of the Union for ten years,
ever since the formation of it in Ocala
and thought she could not be their
presiding officer again. She would
take the same interest in promoting
the success of the Union that she al
ways had done and would meet with
them regularly as of old.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-01-19
n A eAME oF cHANce Ag Loses.
The Loser H2l2s uo the Winner and at
the Mouth Of SIX shooter Drops
His Wad.

A very remarkable occurrence took
place last evening at Lyons billiard
rooms in the Ocala House. 1t seems
that Claude Reeves and an unknown
person were trying game of chance.
Reeves scooped in the wealth of the
unknown player. Then to get even
with the victor he placed pistol in
his face and demanded back his lost
money or the blood of the victor. The
victor, noticing the determined look
of the victim and that blood ran riot
in his eyes, he quietly handed over
$500 aud the man with the pistol
quickly disappeared.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-01-19

DR.. Izlar made professional visit
to the Emerson Industrial Home
School this morning. His new horse
got losp, and while picking grass the
school dismissed, and the shouts of
the pupils set the horse agoing. In
his coming to town he collided with
Nathan Crowns sullSy, wrecking il;
continuing on passed around TO the
Doctors office, then around the square
down by Jenkins old saloon, where
he tore down awning; then down by
the Doctors former residence to the
Whitfield House and over town gem
orally, and strange to say, did not in
jury to his buggy.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-01-19
The Honduras Colony.

Seventeen persons on Honduras
bent met in $. L. Billings real estate
Office and made him president and
Russell NJ. Williams secretary. Tt
was agreed 10 appoint delegation Of
three to go TO that country, look Il
over, select a suitable spot on which
the eolonists can pant their tents and
get The million or more concession out
of the Honduras government.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-01-19
Will Never Play Again.

Charley Bennett, the famous catcher
of the Boston champion baseball club,
was run over by Santa Fe passenger
train Wednesday night and had both
legs cut off. He was on his way from
Kansas, City to " illiamsburg and got
Off at Wellsville to speak to a friend.
When he was getting back on the
train he slipped and fell under the
wheels. His left leg was cut off at
the ankle and the other at the knee.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-01-19
Sunday Among the Churches.


Rev. &. VI. Gray was 50 sorely atfiic
ted with throat troubles that he did
not deliver "A sermon.
Rev. DR.. G. J. Johnson drew good
audiences at the Baptist church and
preached two grand sermons This
distinguished Baptist divine is quite
well known to thes sBaptists of Florida,
having preached some ten years ago
at DeLand. He then returned to his
old charge at Burlington, Iowa, for
whom he preached quarter of u GEN.
tury. About year ago he was called
to Chicago, and quite recently his SER
vices were demanded at st. Angus
tine, to which charge he will minister
in the future.
Rev. Mr.. Chase, at the Presbyterian
church, had fair audiences.
Sunday night Rev. J. NJ. Pike, of
the Methodist church, had a crowded
house and electrified them by his elo-
quent and burning words. He laid
great stress on profession vs.. practice
and remarked that, spiritually, his
church would be better off if fifty per
cent of the names on the rolls were
dropped.
The contingent of the Salvation
Army virtually spoke their farewell
words last night to large audience
While their work had resulted in good
and the conversion of quite q number
of persons, it was not rs great a. they
had hoped for. They spoke of the
kindness and cOurtesies extended to
them by the people of the city and
regretted their leaving, but as they
were under orders they were COM
PEELED to obey, During their stay
here they had visited thirty families
on an average a week, and were al
ways ready to wait on the sick and
afflicted, many of whom they at
| tended.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-01-19
A Sad Accident.

Word has reached Ocaia that Mrs.
Milton Spar, who moved to Cali
fornia year ago, met with quite
serious accident. 1t seems she was
riding on wagon and sitting in a
chair. In going up hill the chair
capsized, throwing Mrs. Sparr to the
ground and injuring Eer spine, which,
it is feared, may affiict her foI life.
This will be sad news to her many
friends.