davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-15

No. 2, 4sd4sAc.; No. white, 49ika50c.:
mixed western. 4S15a40zc.: white do.
4eQ 52izc.
Hay steady. shipping. 559eoc.' good to
choice, TJds5c.
Wool quiet and easy; domestic fleece.
iSQ23c.; pulled. 1Jq34c.
Beef dull and steady: family, Si2OOp
400: extra mess. SsOOGs.J0: beef hams
quiet at sls.0OWis5O: tierced beef mac
tive: city extra, India mess. SlSoOQl9.vO;
cut meats quiet and firm; picked bellies.
S6G2i4n6. shoulders, S5Tfl5.62i3;
hams, $lOO0Q1O.25; uiddles nominal.
Lard quiet and easy; western steam,
$40; city, $3.50; July. ST05. nominal;
September, 500. nominal Refined quiet,
Continent. 1913: compound, $5.I5u6W.
Pork steady. old mess, $1,000 1873;
extra prime. Sl2.50qi30o.
Butter quiet and easy; State dairy.
Raise. creamery. i5%dl9c.; creamery.
fti5Gioc. : Elgins. isiaGl9c.
Cation seed oil quiet and firm; crude.
osd00c.: yellow, 32l1G33c.
Petroleum dull and unchanged.
Rosin quiet and firm; strained, COM
mon TO good. Si.35Q1.40
Turpentine dull and steady at 3OhQ
Holasses firm; foreign nominal; New
Orleans. open kettle. good 10 choice'
quiet and steady at 2Iq3ic.
Peanuts quiet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-15
WHITE Man IYNCHED.
A Suspected InceDdisry ewuDg up 10 the
Limb of "A Tree.

o o'clock fire was discovered In a vacant
residence in the upper end of town. The
fire was soon put out. One-half hour later
another vacant residence was found on
fire in the lower part Of town. Bioodss
hounds were then put on the track OF
the party who had done the work. AFTER
making a circuitous route they went 70
the house of white nan named D. IL
Day. a party who has been strongly suS
CircGmstantial evidence pointed conciu-
sively 10 him as having been the incenainst
ry. bay was arrested and put In jan
Later in the night he was taken our OF
the jail and hanged 10 the llmD OF
tree. No one doubts but that he was the
man who did the work last night, as
well as being at the bottom OF numerous
fires that have occurred lately.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-15
BALTIMORE.


BALTIMORE. MD, June li.-Flour
dull and unchanged. -, o.
Wheat dull and lower; NO. reu spo.
and June 59gj9isc July. 59ig42y,,ssc. !:
August. 6O.ec: September, 6l%goZc' ;
steamer No. red. 5Jc. bid. -
Corn strong; mixed spot and June
t6hc. bid. July, i0c. bid; southern Col"'
by sample, 4JGJOc -
Oats strong and active: No. 2 white,
western, 4SIaQ49c.; No. mixed, western
Acc bid
Rye steady; No. >. 55d56c.
Hay quiet and unchanged.
Freights steady. ,,o
Butter firm: fancy. creamery. 1snlvc.;
do, ladle. liGi5c.; stOre-packed, lOgl-c'
Eggs steady at l4c.
Other articles unchanged 49,.
Bonds-Virginia 3's. 1874; do. Century
bond, IS: Baltimore and Ohio stock,
-: Baltimore and Ohio southwestern
second incomes. IS; do. third incomes,
8; Consolidated Gas bonds. 1l6b5; DO.
stocks, 637. asked.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-15
EMORY AND HENRY COLLEGE.
losing Exercise. - Dsclalmer's MEDIA

Ninth District Convention.
MARION, VA, June 13.-SpeciaL-The
commencement exercises of Emory and
Henry College closed to-day with the
usual large attendance present. The
graduating class numbered nine, and the
standard Of their speeches was of a nigh
order.
BY reason Of Illness Rev. W. F. Harris,
D. D., Of Nashville, Tenn, who was TO
have delivered the literary address. was
not present and Rev b. ". :. Bishop
took his place and delivered a very ex-
cellent and learned address. his subject
being zone Hour Among the Poets.
The declaimers medal was carried of
by c. w. Crawford, of Tennessee; the
Collins writer's medal was won by l.. II.
CarlOck, of Tennessee. and the science
and Robertson prize medals were awarded
to George c. Peery of Virginia, the latter
medal being presented by Judge r. Il.
Hutton, of Abingdon, in fine style.
The congressional convention for this
(Ninth) district is set for August Sth a
Bristol. Tenn.
our post-ofice still remains in Republi
can hands.
Extensive preparations are being made
for the opening Of the Normal School here
on July 9Th next.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-15
MORE CAROLINA GOLD.
Kitchin and Skinner Stamping tho ST. Q


WELDON. n. c.. June 14.-Special.-
The most interesting mission ever held
here is now being conducted at Grace
Episcopal church by Rev. Charles L.
Hafman, OF Tarboro-
AT the Conyers gold mine, In Nash
county, "A vein OF ore three feet in width
and sparkling with the precious metal
has been struck. II will run several
hundred dollars 10 the toll. 1t is now
thought that 1t win prove one of the
richest and most profitable mines in
this country
Harry Skinner are stamping the State
Ia the interest OF the Peoples party.
Kitchin says he Will do all in his power
20 defeat the Democratic party in the
state as now organized. He expects the
Populists to control the next Legislature.
Rut IN this he will be mistaken. II was
demonstrated at the meeting OF the
state Democratic Executive Committee
that the Democracy Is Thoroughly awe
tom
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-15
REMoYIxG Ms oPPoNEN1s.
Abdul Aziz Paving the Way for His Success
sion TO the Throne

TANGIER, June l4.-By the order OF
the new Sultan the chiefs and princes of
the army who have expressed themselves
as opposed to the succession OF Abdul
AZiz have Oeen removed from their COM
mands. Some Of them have been assig l.
ed TO stations in the interior, and sorle
have been imprisoned The late Sultan
provided in his Will for a Regency Coun-
AziZ.
BERLIN. June 1.-THE German Govern
ment having the attitude Of Spain in
regard TO the Commercial Treaty with
Gelmany, will take no part IN SPANS
to avert civil war in Morocco. Should the
Germans in Morocco be threatened. Ger
many will seek an arrangement with
France for their protection.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-15
HELyA,s GA>r oHAS0E.
Mr. Lockwood,s Case Before the Court OF

Mr.. Lock woods Case Before the Court OF
Appeals-Op' mons Handed Down.
WYTHEVILLE. VA. June Especial
ln the s Dreme Court Of Appeals to-day
tS-J1tge Joseph l.. Christian renewed his
motion 10 allow Belva Lockwood 10 prac-
Tee law in this court After lengthy
ana eloquent argument, Judge Richardson.
lie only member OF the court VINO mas
l9' oppressed fis opinion, COX time %
consider Before deciding the motion. Inc
court as II now stands. Is two FOR ana
NO against
ThsY WIRE on TIE DYscH TO-DAY.
here we're on the bench to-day Judges
Lewis Lacy, Fauntleroy, and Richard
3D. The follc wing decisions were hand
a. down:
Hale VS.. Hale: from Franklin county
Iccree affirmed; opinion by Judge Lewis;
RILEY VS.. Commonwealth: from Carrol
county. Judgment reversed. opinion py
Judge Lewis: Lacy dissenting.
Taylor vs. Con mcnwealth; from fu-
ASK county. Judgment affirmed; opinion
~ Judge Lewis.
stevens and wife. Ell ais. VS.. Mccormick
et ais: from Clarke county. keverssu'
opinion by Judge Lewis. -.
MCCULLOUGH Va HnnfAr- treasurer from
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-15
y. M.L CADETS INSPECT
BY Mao ;anGer, of the U. : A.-splendId
Work of the Bows

LEXINGTON Va. June H.-Speclal.-
The corps or cadets Of the Virginia Mill
tary Institute was drilled in battalion
Grill this evening by CCmmandant Colo
mel Marshall, L. 5 A.. Inspector. Major
James Z. Sanger made al official inspec-
ton Of the military post, arms, equip
ment etc. and reviewed the corps with
Brigadier-G eneral Scott Ship The in
spector made a personal inspection Of
arms, and examined the captains of COM
panies with tEeir commands Ihe work
of the corps was fautless.
oscar Pollard employed on the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad as brakeman
between Lexington and Balcony Falls,
has decamped. owing numerous bills here
This is the seco I'd Chesapeake and Ohio
negro brakeman that has treated Lex
1, gtOn this way.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-15
SAVANNAH

SAVANNAH. GA. June 1i.-Spirits
turpentne market continues firmly held
at 2Siac. for regulars. no disposition on
the part of the exporters TO buy, factors
claimed to be prepared 10 hold any
amount of stock and await demand. at
their prices; receipts, 1874 casks: sales,
90 casks.
Rosin-Good demand continues for COM
mon and medium, which are only OF
fered in conjunction with receipts of
full lots, including pales market quoted
strong; receipts. $50 barrels; sales, 1000
barrels. Quote-A. b, G. and II, SlO3 +;
+, S.l0; F, Sl2j: g. $40: n. Sl.70; l..
Sl.95; X, 1929; NJ. 81 90: y. $40; window
glass, $50. Water white. So. 10.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-15
Are You Insured ?

If not. now is the time TO provide your
berlain's Cole Cholera, and Diarrhoea
Remedy as an Insurance against any
serious results from an attack OF p0W e.
complaint during the summer noh.i.s rs
II is almost certain 10 DE heeSeu' pn ~,
semedy can take It's place or do It's wo *
~ and 5o-cent bottles for sale by Owns
& Minor Drug Company. I. ID. s,augntsf'
u. p. Reeves & Co., ana W. w. fotsl-
mann. drugxisfa-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-15
BI7rhN III 4 SUPPOSED MAD DOC.
A Well Digeer's Terrible Fall In Luray-
Dr. wharton In PAGE

LURAY. VA. June A.-Speclal.-A re-
union of the surviving members of Whites
battalion. Company +, will be held in
L.ay August "a and Sd. A committee
have the matter In hand, and a grand
ure - anticipated.
A negro child was bitten to-day by a
a. uppOsed u nave been mad Excite
n-nt ran high for a time. The dog was
Elt Quite a number OF mad dogs are
reported indifferent sections Of the coun-
o.. and active steps are being made TO
etruoinate them.
Henry Blosser. a well digger, and work
iir for Peter Drexel, near Stanley, this
county. fell by the slipping Of the rope
tel 90 his leg from near the top TO the
bottom Of the well he was digging, dis
lance Of twenty feet, sustaining very
serious injuries.
DR. "a. N. Wharton. the evangelist. OF
BALTIMORE. Nd, Is In Luray with his
family II is his intention TO summer
f.. ITe proposes o. erect Tabernacle
ol his farm near town and conduct ser
vices in the same during the month of
September
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-15
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

UNION STOCK YARDS. ILL. June
14.-Catte-Receipts. 1880: market weak
FOR common TO fair grades; choice firm;
common 10 extra steers, G3Gn45.O0:
stockers and feeders, $25Od375 -: COWS
and bulls, 81 251I865. calves. 50 2Jd5. 90.
Hogs-Receipts, $1,000; market weak ::
heavy. 81 sOQ4 95; common 10 choice mix
ed S4.6JH49O; choice assorted, $500
4s5: light. SA5574s0
Sheep-Recelpts 5000: inferior 10
choice, SfO0N35O. lambs, S2.OOa4.75
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-15
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. VA, June IA. 1894.

Offerings-Wheat, So bushels; corn
f,,,hits1 5as bushels; corn mixed. go
bushels; oats, $50 bushels; rye. 62 bush
els; meal. Is bushels. ,. <--..,.->
Sales-Wheat. SO bushels; corn (whitel,
29s bushels; oats. go bushels; rye oz
ouotations-w heat-Longberry Coo. TO
Gle: mixed. SOC 10 Gle; shortberry, osc.
TO Gle; No 2 red. Coo. 10 Ol2c; .o,
corn1White. Virginia dag lots. SOC.
to Bic: No. white. SIC; NO h'iAeu'
oats~No. 2. 4slac. to 47c.; No. mixed
Acc. TO 46c.
RuA-kAo To kza-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-15
WII.AuNGrnN

WILMINGTON. n. G.. June 14.-Rosin
firm; strained, SOC. good strained, Csc.
Turpentne firm at &c.
Tar steady at S115.
Crude turpentine steady; hard. 500;
soft. $40; virgin. S2i5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF WEST POINT, June Il, 1884,
ARRIVED.
Steamship Yorktown, Dole, New York.
passengers ana general cargo.
Steamship Charlotte. Nickle, Baltimore,
Messengers and general cargo.
Steamship Elm city, Marshall. walker
ton. passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Yorktown, Dole, New YORK,
passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Charlotte. Nickle, Baltimore,
passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Elm city, Marshall, walker
ton, passengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-15
CHARLESTON

CHARL 5. c.. June 14.-Tur-
pentine firm at 21i,c. and held higher;
receipts, j25 casks
Rosin firm; good strained. 800; re-
celpts. 426 barrels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-15

SUMMER REsOaTs.
n NATURES s anitariuM
HOT SPRINGS,
Bath County, Va, CO 0. railway.
AN IDEAL PLEASURE
RESORT, DRY, BRACING AIR,
UNIFORM AND DELIGHT
Full TEMPERATURE,
GRAND MOUNTAIN SCENERY
Splendid drives; large swimming pools Of
natural warm water, the nnest anu Dest
appointed bath-bouxe in America, notei
and other service equal 10 any IN the
country; billiards, ten-plns, dancing
driving, hunting, psning, ana other amuse-
ments; trained riding horses and rlosns
master from the Dupont Riding Academy,
washington, -. {.
since the completion OF the new BATH
mousse. this resort has had among us
patrons many OF the weaithiest and most
prominent people OF the United states.
most OF whom nave heretofore gone reg
ularJ, season after season, e. European
springs Always critical and exactins.
and at first incredulous. they have uni
ioriniy become warm and enthusiastic
IN their concentrations, and pronounce
the waters, baths, Improvements, ana
natural surroundings equal TO the best
they nave ever known.
Prices moderate, varying with accom-
mOdations desired.
NO SANIrARIUM in the world shows
better results In treatment OF nervous
troubles, RHEUMATISM AND ALL
KINDRED COMPLAINTS.
The following extract from letter OF
General Robert h.. Lee, written about
two months before he died. will be or
interest to all. II is printed by permits
sion Of General Fitzhugh Lee, who eN-
presses the hope that II may attract
sufferers 10 the relief afforded by these
waters:
Hot Springs, Bath county,
10th August. 1870
MY Dear Cousln,-Your letter OF the
9th has followed me 10 this place.
| shall have been here a fortnight next
Wednesday. oath, and. though feel no
decided Improvement In myself, | cannot
prevent regretung, dear Cousin -, that
you are not with me, for see such
benefit derived by others In taking these
baths. | am not going 10 enumerate
the cases, for you probably have hearl
OF many similar, out Will content iu9rNll
with saying that they are wonderful.
and ought to encourage all TO hope for
relief. Or. Cabell OF the Virginia Uni
versity. tells me-he Is the resident ply
stefan here-that % out OF 100 that have
come under his cOgnlzance. who have
faithfully taken the waters have been
relieved some entirely and others par
TALLY. Mine. like -- case, may be be-
yond their reach, but --- may have come
within their healing powers. And what
a comfort it would have been 10 MS all.
There was an old gentleman here, several
years my senior. who had not walked for
years. and could not even turn himself
I'm bed. after a months trial OF the waters,
went home yesterday. being able TO walk
with cane. Or. Caboll said he ought
70 have remained until October lie
may have been a case OF special bless
ings. seeing he had survived four wives,
and is now happy with the nth.
I shall leave on the 29th
Good bye. My Dear Cousin ---. May
God preserve you.
Most truly yours. aff'e and faithfully,
(SigneD X. T.. LEE.
For circulars and further Information
apply 90 .
Manager.
DIR T. w. CHAPLIN.
Medical Director Hot Springs, Va.
JOHN ID. POTTS,
Div. Pass. Agent Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway Company. Richmond, Va.
je3-su. we&frlm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-15
NEW YORK PRODrcE MARKET.

NEW YORK. June 14-Flour duh and
about Toe. lower; winter wheat low
grades S1.S562.50: patent. S29OQ3.23:
"A %; low extras. Sls5G2j0. Southern
-four dull and weak: common 10 fair ez-
ira. S2.0OG3.00; good to choice do, $500
0350.
Wheat dun at %G75c. lower closing
steady. No . red. store and elevator.
eOi.c.: afloat. Gle. Options declined ga
&c, rallied 1aG5sc. on covering. fell IN
lie. rallied &c, and closed steady at
a,67lc. below yesterday with trading
dun; June, 6034c.; July 6l%c.; August
G2l9c. -
Corn quiet and frmer; No. 2 46q46Sc;i
elevator; 4GG4Gisc. ahoat. Options dul
and firm at KGTc. advance; June, 43kc.;
July. 46isc; August. 1850; September
47hc o.,..
Oats fairly active and firmer. Options
dull: June, 4sc.: July 47c. september
35hc; No. white. July. 4oc. spot
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-15

Cash OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES dull quiet and
unchanged wheat, 59iaG6li5c.; No. red,
5sc. corn. axe; oats i1AG f2iac. pork,
S1225Ql227Ia: lard S6GJdG67i3; ribs
G6.S7i5: sides. So e3%G6.75 whisky. S1.i5-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-15
BARpow-IoNPe.

BARROW'S STORE, VA. June IA
SpeciaL-One of the most brilliant and
fashionable marriages that has taken
place in this community for some time
was solemnized yesterday evening a. the
residence Of Or. J. n. Jones. His young
and accomplished daughter, Miss Matte
Lou, was married to Mr.. Samuel l.. Bar
row, young and enterprising farmer and
merchant Of the same neighbOrhood. Rev.
j. w. Nicholson ofiiciated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-15
BONDS.
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

sales-3.OOO Virginia Centuries at 60;
1900 at CO.'S.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-11-21
Highest of all in Leavening Powc-Laes U.s. Report
II>!>AI 9! BFaklIeg ! EFs,IIsgl;
ABSOgUTEEY pUEE
ABSOlUTEEY pUHE
To Save Expresses.

At tho recent state convention OF coun-
ty commissioners held az Pottsville sov-
eral measures looking to the saving OF ex-
pensos to the counties were recommend
ed - the legislature for enactment into
laws. ono of these recommendations is
for law requiring constable % hand in
their reports only when they have viola
ton OF the law to mention. A. the prac-
tice Is Row, every constable in the county
must make report 90 every quarter sess-
ions court whether he has violations TO
repor; or not, and draws his pay there
for. To lessen expenses in this direction
the various county commissioners make
the Recommendation rs above stated.
Another recommendation was that the
Baker ballot Law be SO amended as to
dispense with the full registration The
commissioners are OF the opinion that the
assessors can make up their fall lists from
the canvass made in the spring, the era
sures and additions to be made on the
two days that the assessors sit az the poll
ing places
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-11-21
Friday, Nov. 80, 1894,
at I O'clock 2. r..

the following described valuable real estate
and mineral lands. viz:
30. !. y certain lot OF ground situate iu
Wgi.er>1urg borough, Somerset county. Stsit-.
HcT-. LeFcver Co land. Jacob HOchStyt!er'>
heir~, and others containing one and one
fourth ~ B acres more or less.
No. >. Tac undivided one-haif interest in q
certain trslc- ui land ~ituIt- Ia southampton
township. county and state Aforesaid. adJoiu-
ing lands Cf the SosucrS-t lion & coal Co..
LcFcyer Co lands, Alex Plank and Others,
containing seven % acres more OT less
No. 3. The undivided One-;aIf intercs; in 9.
certain tract OF land, >i;ua;e "a. afDrs.iid. ad-
Joining lands OF Jacob uydcr. Valentine.
! Hinkic, Alex Plank ami u,h'rS cont;tinin.
tiIr.c a:.t o:,-hs,ii .l d acr,S aIu-e ur loss
No g. :h- undivided ung-hI.f interest in q
certain tract ol hnd situate as ainf,-.ii , ad-
Joining hands ut John =. SayderS heirs. \
! Ni!mOth'> heirs, Somerset Cctl * Iron 90.
and others, coniaiu.us thirty so acres mOrc
or less.
No. \ The undivided one-Sourih Interest in
a certain Tract III land. situate as aforesaid.
adjoining lands % the ~oInerS--t Co-I 4 Irun
20, and ntiteTS, containing four hundred ami
my ti5l acrts more ur less.
No. q. The mineral right In a certain trac.
Of land. situate as aforesaid, adjoining lands
~ ". lancaster. Alex Plank and Others.
containing one hundred AMI twenty-five 70
aci,s morr or less known as the Valentine
Hiakle tract.
No. :. The undivided ong-isalf interest in
tIe mineral right ia "a certain tract Cf hand
situate a. Aforesaid. adjoining lands II I'll
>h.Iiier. Christian Euglc. James Thomas ana
others, containing one hundred and fiuy
.l-sll acrg> moTc or less, knoTu as the Clu>-.
tract
No. :. The UndI yiGcd oac-foUrth interest
IN the mineral right % q ccrt. "a tract OF land
situate rs aforesaid, aGj joining bands 81 Jacob
Wit, George J. t.cSii5rt. Anthony CetZ and
Others confirming eighteen Is acre, more or
less. known as the Deluis viii tract.
No. p. The undivided ol,-tclth intsraS. In
the mineral right In a certain tract Of land.
situate as aforesaid. sl Joining lands Oi Jerry
NiEEcrt. Lercyer Coal Lands and others con
tanning sixty .1Ji acres uIJrs or less. known
as The John -. Jones tract
Also, al the right, title. interest and claim
Of the said John II. BrinhaIl, deceased, Of ia
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-11-21
Youthful Robbers cagsl.


On Friday morning Ira, William and
Franklin Walker, sons of Nelson Walk
er, OF Jenner township, were committed
To jail charged with having burglarizad
the store of II. l.. Shaffer, at Husband
post Office, Somerset township. The
young men, all OF whom are under age.
admit their guilt and the only excuse
they offer for their conduct is that they
had not been able to get along with their
father and had left home, when they fell
in with bad company. The rob-
berry was committed last Wednesday,
evening between the hours of IL anl u
o'clock. The lads went 10 Husband
about nine o'clock in the evening and
bided their time until after every body
in the neighborhoOd had retired, when
they broke through one of the store win
dows and helped themselves % lot OF
boots, shoes, dry goods, canned goods
and tobacco. They then made for the
mountain above Ellie where they were
detected by Constable Rhoads, OF Lincoln
township, who arrested them. The OIL
Ger found n lot of the stolen goods in the
possession of the youthful robbers and
when he questioned them in regard to
the crime they Acknowledged that they
were the guilty parties and agreed TO re-
store the goods.
The three prisoners are good looking
yoang fellows and feel their pos ition
keenly. Their friends claim tn they
have heretofore borne good regulations
A reporter visited them yesterday in the
Jail when the youngest Of the three, lad
sixteen years of age. admitted his guilt
He said that he was afraid his father
would not come TO their relief because
they had run away from home and after
wards gotten into this trouble.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-11-21
Fifty-Tvo Dividends.

As a general thing investors are pleased
to receive only two dividends year, and
if they are paid with regularity are fully
satisfied. When one, however, can re-
ceive fifty-two dividends in a year upon
an investment Of only three dollars, the
matter deserves very serious attention.
The L,depcadc3t of New York for forty
six years has held the first position among
the great religious literary and family
weeklies OF the land. Ii presents features
for the coming year far in advance of any
heretofore offered. Ii has the leading
contributors of the world, il prints the
best poetry, it has tweaty-One depart
ments, edited by specialists, devoted to
Fine Arts, Science, Insurance, Finance
Biblical Research, Sunday-School, Mis-
sions, Health, etc. Tie Tniep taleAf Is
particularly fitted for in.elligenI people.
whether professional men, bJsiness men
or farmers, and for their families. 1t
costs but six cents a week and gives
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