davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-05
RuffrIOIiyc Stock.

Buffalo n Y, Nov. 4.-Cattlc-Receipts,
4.59S head: on sale. $3.50 head; market
very duh and 10al5 cents lower for heavy
steers: choice to extra quoted early at
$.GOa4.75; good shipping, $Lz5at5o; good
medium lots. S3.Ijai: light to good butch
ers, SS.25a350; mixed cows and heifers,
good to prime. S3a3.5J; common to fair fat
cows. s2.l5aSiO; mixed lots of butchers
stock, S2.25a3: fair to, good fat. butchers,
SSa3.j0; heavy exports $S.C5aS.75 ycarlings,
$2.15a2.25 feeders, good to choice 800 to
1.000 pounds average, $5a3.Gj: export steers
sold late at Si.25ai.4o; and light to heavy
Colorado steers, $360aiO5: the bulk of the
best heavy steers offered sold at $i2Jai.50;
go vcals were offered, good to prime, $J.15
and forward springers were s,eady to
strong good extra, S3jaj0: common to fair,
&Oa30. lloes-Recepts, 10,2SO head; on
sale. 25,2SO head: market dull and 10 cents
lower for all but pigs; several loads left
over; Workers, light to best. $3.10a3.SO:
mixed packers, SS.S0a3,S5; good mediums,
$3.AOa3,S5; good to choice heavy, S5S5a3.90:
pigs. SSIOa3.S5; roughs, $3.25aS40; stays,
S2.I5a3. Sheep and Lambs-Rcceipts 1900
head: on sale, $4,000 head; export sheep
10 to 10 cents higher: market steady and
firm: best mixed sheep, s2.25a2.50: fair to
good, S2a2,2l; culls and common, 81 25a1 50:
good handy wethers, 81 to 100 pounds, 81. .G5
as; export sheep $3.2ja3,5p; fourteen loads
OF Canada lambs were sold at Siai3j.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-05
THE WORLD. OF BUSINESS
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, Nov. 4.-There Were fur
ther extensive liquidations at the Stock
Exchange today and a lower range OF
prices was established. London was
again q heavy seller. Commission
houses were active and considerable
long stock was sold Local bear op-
orators were more aggressive. The
strength of the sterling exchange mar
ket accelerated the downward move
ment and there was the usual talk
about gold exports. The pressure to
sell was most pronounced in the case or
the Changers. Louisville and Nashville
fell 25s to 531s; Atchison 21s to l5ia;
Wabash preferred to 10; Missouri Pa
cific 19s to 2S&; Reading q to l2ha:
Lake Shore 2la to 14I; Burlington and
Quincy, rs to S2S; st. Paul, l to "a;
Rock Island 1Ss to 1885; Chicago Gas
ia to 651a: Colorado Fuel 2la to 81; Del
aware and Hudson to 129 Jersey Cen
trail 2h to 1864; Pacific Mail 1ls to .6la;
Tennessee Coal 13s to SO. Near the
close some of the minor bears covered
their shorts and rally of u to rs per
cent. epsued, but in the final transac-
tions Lake Shore and st. Paul suffered.
The market closed weak and u to 2es
per cent. lower on the day, Louisville
and Nashville leading, Southern Paci-
nc. however, lost 3ls. The total sales
We're 3l4.913 shares.
The range of today's prices for the ac-
tive stocks of the New York stock mar
ket are given below. The quotations are
furnished The Tribune by G. du h. Dim
Co, stock brokers. il2 Spruce street.
Scranton
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-05
NEWS OF OUR INDUSTRIES.

1t is said that plans are being talked
about for the construction of a railroad
cn the west side of the Susquehanna
river to parallel the Lehigh Valley
tracks, the new line to reach Buffalo.
The story goes that the New York, Sus-
quehanna and Western people are be-
hind the deal.
'We are informed" says the Engi-
peering and Mining Journal, that the
Anthracite Coal Operators association
Is taking active steps to secure repre-
sentation on the boards of directors of
the various railroad companies which
carry the coal of it's members A
proxy committee has been appointed
to solicit proxies from the stockholders.
considerable amount of the stocks is
already held by members of, the asso-
ciation, and it looks as if they would
be successful. Such an event would be
of considerable benefit to the stock
holders of many of the 'coalers' as GER
tain unwise actions to which we have
been treated in the past will become
more difficult when among the directors
there is someone who can ask intelligent
questions about the coal policy of the
road. The benefits that will accrue
from this will not be one-sideG. To the
fiippant assertion that the independ-
eHt operators are louklHS out Tor tnelf
own interests it need only be pointed
out that the prosperity of the railroad
company is that of the operator For
the latter to get a high price for his coal
means that the carrier Is getting a cor
respondingly high freight, since the
rate Is 40 per cent of the tideWater
selling price. 1t Is to be hoped that the
association may succeed in its en-
deavors"
o-T-
cLo,- 49,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-05
VIRTUE IN ASPAR-
AGUS.
THE EFFECT AND HEALING PRO.
PERT!ES OF ASPARAGUS.
Asparagus the Great Healer of and
Tonic for the kidneys-Used in
France by the Most Emf.
ncnt Physicians with
Great Success.
Symptoms and Effects Of sick Kid.
neys - Dangerous Not to Cure
Them-Sparagus Kidney Pills
Care Kidney Troubles.

Asparagus is one of the common
plar,s which are valuable for medicine,
although people don't generally know
it.
DID You ever eat Asparagus?
OF course?
Wen. what were the effects on your
kidneys?
Asparagus has the best healing and
ton.c effects on the kidneys of any drug
known.
French physicians discovered this
years ago. and have used it ever since.
But the best properties of the plant
are to be got in Dr. Hobbs Sparagus
Kidney Pills.
There is reason for this, and that is.
that the extract of Asparagus used in
Dr.. Hoh5's Sparagus Kidney Pills Is
prepared from the roots, and not the
2,alks.
Also, that 1t is prepared by special
process, which extracts all the virtues
of the plant without waste.
SO that, one DR.. Hobbs Sparagus
Kidney Pill is as good as perhaps ten
dishes Of Asparagus.
There are medicines for this and
drugs for that, onefor Rheumatism, an
other for Gout, another for Brights dis
ease, OF rather, Il dozen or more for each
sickness.
When, all the time, DR.. Hobbs Spaca-
gus Kidney pills would cure any one Of
them.
And the cure made would mean per-
feet cure. and not merely short relief.
For ,he truth is that the kidneys are
the real, sure enough cause of large
number of our principal diseases.
Iney are supposed to filter the blood,
and wnen they don't, we fall sick.
The only reason they don't, is be-
cause they are sick themselves, and
the only thing that will cure them Is
DIR. Hc'ob's Sparagus Kidney Pills.
The blood needs continual purifying
or filtering.
Impure blood is poisonous. Poison in
the blood is disease,
The diseases caused by bad blood are
sometimes called blood diseases" \
few of them are rheumatism, Gout,
Armenia, Pale and Sallow Complexion,
t'llccos!s or Green Sickness, Nervous
ness, Neuralgia. etc.
All these, and all other blood diseases,
can be cured by curing the kidneys.
This is the true meaning of aiding
nature aid her to throw off sickness
by helping the sick kidneys.
Kidney diseases Of all kinds are cured
by DR.. H2bb's Sraragus Kidney Pills.
They will cure Bright's Disease.
Nerhl.tis, Congestion, Diabetes, Pain
in the back, Sleeplessness. etc.
Don't overwork your kidneys. Take
care OF them. Don't work too much,
worry too much, eat too much, drink
too much.
If you do. your kidneys will suffer,
and you will suffer from the effects of
,heir sickness.
DR.. HcIcbs Sparagus Kidney Pills
will cure sick kidneys. They will also
prevent your kidneys from getting SEX
If taken in time when the first symp-
toms of the sickness appear.
They will cure diseases which doc
tors and drugs are often unable to re-
leve.
A few boxes will relieve A few
boxes will cure
For sale by all druggists, or by mail
prepaid for 80 cents a box.
W..te for valuable pamphlet: "A
Filter for Your lood." free on request
Hobbs Mss.cine Co., Chicago or San
Francisco.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-05
PHILADELPHIA TaiIow Market.

Philadelphia. Nov. 4.-Tallow is weak
and dull. We quote: City prime, in hhds,
4af'sc.; country prime. in bbls, 4a4isc {:
country dark. in bbls, Ss:a37sc.; cakes,
l!sc.; grease. 3laa35sc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-05
New York Produce Market.

New York, Nov. 4.-Flour-Barely
steady; winter wheat, low grades. s22j
a2.60 do. fair to fancy. $2SOa345; do.
patents, s35Oa375; Minnesota clear, s.. rs
a3.25 do. straights, $3.2Oa35O; do. patents,
S3.35af.2O; low extras, s2.25a2.6O: city mills,
s3.s5a4 do. patents. &.-ca4.45; rye mix
ture, $2.S0a320; superfine, $2.1Oa2.G5; fine,
$2.05a2.25: southern -four dull, easy; com.
mon to extra, So. 10a2.S0; good to choice do,
$2.O9a3.30. Wheat-Spot market dull, weak:
No. red store and elevator, 69c.: afioat,
7Olsc.; I. o. b., 70c.; 40. northern 66hc
options opened quiet at hc. decline, and
closed stedy at about NC. decline, with
trading dull and entirely local; No. 2 red
january, &C.. February, 6Sc.; May, 69isc
June, &c.; July G9bc.; November, 6i5sc.
December. 657sc. Corn-Spots quiet. steady
No at 361zc.; elevator, 3i1ac.; afioat; op-
tio1is closed steady at unchanged prices
to Ac. advance; November, &c.,: Decem-
Der. 35A; May. 35ik; June. $3.50. Oats
Spots easier; quiet; options dull, UNI
changed to lsc. down; November. 2S1hc.
May, 25isc.; spot prices. No. ut 23thc
NO. white, 24s4c.; No. Chicago. 24,ac
No. at 23a2SAc.; No. white, 23ilsc. mixed
western. 24a25ilc.: white do, 25a2Sihc. /;
white state, 25a2sisc. Bee-Quiet. steady:
family. lsa12; extra mess, $.JOaS: beef
hams dul1, sA.50a15: tierced beef dull !. city
extra India mess, 81; cut meats. quiet
picked bellies, II pounds, &C.,; picked
shoulders. 6asNc.; picked hams, Shaoc.;
middtss nominal LArd-Quiet easy;
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-05

Vote for Bartl for surveyor and re.
huke .!liberality.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-05

western steam closed S5.S5: city, $50; Mo-
vember, s5.95; nominal refined quiet: con-
tinent. S6.S5; South America, s4.70; COM
pound. rsai7sc.-Pork-quiet steady; mess
s9.75al0s5. Butter-Quiet, steady; state
dairy. 1ea2lisc.; do. creamery. 2Oa23c.; west
ern dairy. 10i4al5c.: do. creamery. 1ia23c. !:
do. June. 15a21isc.; do. factory, salic.; FL
gins. 23c.: imitation creamery, l2a17lsc.
Cheese-Firm, quiet; state large, 7Aal0isc. !;
do. fancy, iialoisc,; do. small. 7s4al1Ac.; /;
part skins, 3isaTac. full skins, 2lsa3c.
Eggs-Fanqy, scarce and firm; state and
Pennsylvania, 22a23c.; western fresh, 1Sls
a2Ic
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-05

No more Freck,cs, Tan, Sunhurn, Black
neads, Liver Spots, P.mples and Sallow
CompleS.ons If ladies will use my Su-
perior Face Bleach. Not a cosmetic, but
medicine which acts directly on the skin.
removing all disco!orat,ons, an one Of the
greatest purifying agents for the complex
ION in existence. A perfectly clear and
spotless complexion can be obtained in
every instance by Its use. Price, Sl.O0 per
bottle For sale at e. NJ. HetZers Hair
dressing and Manicure Parlors, $50 Lack
Rvanna ave. Mail orders filled promptly.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-05

The Reading reorganization plan will
be issued soon. Its terms have by no
means been definitely agreed on. There
may be material changes in the present
draft. 1t Will be necessary to raise
about s2j000,0C0. No underwriting syn
dicate has yet been formed, but that
will be an easy task. The syndicate
will be partly made up in London. Wall
street talk is that the assessment will
be % per cent. Cl the stock, 10 per cent.
en- the first preference income bonds. Il
per cent. on the second incomes, and Ia
per cert. on the third incomes. Accord
ing to reports the income bonds will be
converted into preferred stock.
-:o:-
The sale of the Locokport and Buff
falo railroad to the Erie reorgariza tion
committee has been consummated. The
stock of sl27 900 was purchased at par,
the purchasers to assume a bonded in
debtedness of $4,000.
Net only Is 1t true, as stated in dis
patches Saturday. that John d. Rocke-
feller Is Interested in the reorganization
of the Wisconsin Central but 1t Is learn
ed on good authority that he has be-
tween $3.000,0O0 and $3500, 900 invested in
the securities of that company.
-.o:-
The Farmers loan and trust COM
pany. as trustee under the several
Northern Pacific mortgages In default,
has come to the conclusion that its
president should appeal in person to the
several Westerl United States Judges
to agree upon such policy as regards
the question Of jurisdiction and the per-
sonnel of the receivers as will again as
sure competent, uniform economical
management Of the imperled railroad
system in the interest of its mortgage
creditors. President Rolston will start
on that mission Wednesday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-05
RAILROAD NOTES,

Show the Democrats that they're off
about this being an "Off" year.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-05
Toledo Grain Market.

Toledo O., Nov. i.-Close: Wheat-Re-
ceipts, S5,Sl1 bushels; shipments, 1i.5)o
bushels; market easy; NO. 2 red. cash.
G6l4c.; December. 6.isc.: May, 6S5sc.: No. 3
red. cash, 6Siac. Corn-Receipts. 1927 BUSH
els; shipments, S2,so0 bushels: market duh:
no sales. Oats-Receipts, $2,017 bushels;
shipments. none; market nominal. Clover
seed-Receipts, 275 bags; shipments. 2i5
bags; market dull; November, Si.S2ls; {;
March, Si.42h.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-05
ChicorO live Stock.

Union Stocll Yards. Nov. 4.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 2l,0Oo head; market weak and 1oai5
cents lower: common to extra steers, SO. 10
a5,25; stockers and feeders. $2.Soa3.S0: cows
and bulls, $.25a4.10; calves. 2.5Oa6; Texans,
I.15a3,S); western rangers, $22oai10. Hogs
Receipts, 5000 head; market weak and
5alo cents lower; heavy packing and ship
ping lots. S,i0a3.10; common to choice
mixed S3.S5a3.10: choice assorted, $3.50
a3,65; light, $3.soa3G5; pigs, $ea35O. Sheep
Hieceipts, 17,000 head: market steady: in
ferior to choice. $I.5Oa3.4o: lambs, $3ai.25.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-21
HOW TO KILL WEEDS.
As Told By A United States Bot
anist,

WASHINGTON, May 2l.-The
direct loss in crops, damage to
machinery and stock and decrease
in value Of land due to weeds in
this country amounts to tens OF
millions OF dollars year, accord
ing to an estimate Of Botanist F.
V.Coville, of the agricultural de-
partment. He says the loss is sus-
tanned almost wholly by farmers.
The,bulletin embodies a number of
important directions for weed
,eradications and urges that these
methods be incorporated in our
system OF practical farming. The
report urges all land owners to be
on the watch for new plants and
learn their character II possible, be-
fore they become established and
assert themselves as aggressive
weeds on farmers. Any species
according to the bulletin, can be
subdued and controlled within the
limits of an ordinary farm. Broken
land should not be permitted to
remain idle and moving and cut
ting off the main stem of weeds is
deprecated as multiplying the
stock, but cutting the roots below
the crown usually kills them.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-21
Dick o'Brien Has to Draw.

BosTON. May q. - More than
1000 people witnessed a stubborn
ly fought 25-round contest at the
Suffolk Athletic club last night be-
tween Dick O'Brien, Of Lewiston,
Me-, and "Kid" Mccoy, OF Mem
phis, which was declared a dra "
by Referee William DAILY, Jr., at
the end OF the 25th round. Dick
OBrien was the favorite, but the
clever "Kid" gave him the best
contest that the Lewiston lad has
ever run against. Only once during
the contest was Mccoy on the
verge OF losing. That was in the
18th round, when O'Brien floored
him three times and almost put
him to sleep. McCoy's clever spar
ring and ducking rendered most Of
O'Brien's aggressiveness futile. His
blows lacked force, although he
was superior to his opponent in
scientific sparring. Just before the
bout, John l.. Sullivan was intro
duced, and made a brief speech
from the ring in which he thanked
his friends for their kindness in
bringing about his coming bene fit.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-21
DENvER's coUNTERFEITERs.
The Women Were Powerful AIDS to
the Men.

DENVER, Col, May 2l.-With
Denver as a base Of operations and
the entire western country for a
market, James Charles Corbett and
his gang OF counterfeiters have
been making base coin on scale
seldom attempted before in this
country, according to the belief
now held by United States Secret
Service Agent Walker and the city
detectives.
Corbett and his brother-in-law,
Geo. w. Allen, have been bound
over to the grand jury. Their
wives, who are sisters, and. third
sister, Mrs. Mile Hyland, are I'M
der arrest, awaiting hearing.
Mrs. Hyland lives in Butte, Mon
tana, and was on visit to her sis
ter in Denver, when their residence,
where complete counterfeiters'
outfit was discovered, was raided.
The secret service officers believe
Mrs. Hyland made frequent trips
to Denver, and carried much coun-
terfeit money to Butte.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-21
Ladies Encourage Strikers.

Boston, May pa large au-
dience OF ladies, prominent in Bos-
ton society, assembled in this city
to hear the strikers from the Bos-
ton GossamerRubber company fac
tory at Hyde Park present their
case. Robert Gardner, presided
and among those who had seats on
the platform were: Rev. Fred. B.
Allen of this city; Rev. Lloyd Jen-
kins, Providence; Miss Anna Par
ker Kimball, OF Boston; Prof.
Katherine Conan, Of Wellesley
college; Mrs. Percy Alden, London
and Robert Teat Payne, Of Boston,
After several of the strikers repre-
sentatives had spoken resolutions
of sympathy were passed and at
the close of the meeting several
large contributions were received.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-21
TROUBLE IN VENEZUELA
The Amnesty a Failure and the
Government Unpopular-An-
other Revolution Feared.

The Amnesty a Failure and the
Government Unpopular-An-
other Revolution Feared.
NEW YORK, May 2l.-The World
says: "Private letters received
here tell of renewed political dis
turbances in Venezuela, with pros
poets OF another revolution. The
plan Of a general amnesty, to draw
back to the country all its noted
exiles has proved failure. From
New York there went Generals
Peraza, Domingo Mongas, Athena,
Hernandez, Sarria, Pulido and
several others. Gen. Guzman
Blanco, the greatest Of Venezuelan
revolutionists, refused to be drawn
from his retreat in Paris, although
the new government offered every
inducement to him. By the last
steamer Gen. Monagas returned and
Gen. Peras, who was formerly min
lister of war, will come next week.
The celebration was not success,
so far as national harmony was
concerned and the eXiles have be-
come suspicious and nearly all in
tend leaving the country again.
Business in the leading cities is
poor. In politics there is chaos
which is rapidly reaching a crisis.
Maracaibo and Los Andes have
protested against the national gov
eminent for having forced money
contribution, thereby invading the
autonomic rights Of the states.
Manuel Matos has not proved the
ideal premier. President Crespo is
reported to be getting ready to
form a new cabinet. His wife has
sent word to the presidents brother
Gen. Luis Crespo, to come inn
mediately to the capitol and take
command of the troops there in
order to protect her and her hus-
band"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-21
A Mosquito Gibraltar.

NEW YORK, May 2l.-A special
to the World from Colon, Colombia,
says: Referring to the recent
work Of fortiiying Bluefields, on
the Mosquito coast and the mount
ing Of Krupp guns, former officer
Of the government there says at is
the work Of Gen. Cabezas who re-
CARDS Bluefield as his private
property and declares he will
hold it against all corners, Presi-
dent Zelaya included"
This eX-of1icer believes the Blue
fields fort, which is nearly 200 feet
above the sea, to be as impregnable
as Gibraltar.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-21
Pacific Cable Route.

NEW YORK, May Plan OF
tawa dispatch says: at may be
taken as a settled fact that the
Pacific cable will be, as its promo
tors, essentially British. Under
It's treaty with the United
States the Hawaiian govern
ment is precluded from allow
ing any foreign power to &C
quire any portion OF Hawaiian
territory and the United States
having given an adverse answer to
Great Britain's proposition to Sc.
cure Necker or Bird island as q
cable station, the Tanning island
route will therefore be adopted.
Tanning island is a British posses
sion, so all landing places OF the
cable will be within the empire.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-21
Cashier Thompson Arrested

NEW YORK, May 2l.-A special
to a morning paper from the City
OF Mexico says: James G. Thomp-
son, formerly cashier of the Sc.
dalia, Mo-, bank, has been appre-
hended here in extradition pro.
ceedings connected with the failure
Of that bank. 1t is believed here
that he is innocent Of any crime.
Thompson came to Mexico a year
ago, and then wrote a letter to Mr..
Crittenden, the American consul,
Offering to 60 back, provided his
trial should take place outside OF
Sedalia.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-21
Brick Hold Carriers Strike.

ST.. LOUIS, May 2l.-Boss brick
layers whose building contracts
are interfered with by the striking
hod carriers, who assault the non
union men, are determined to
carry out existing contracts. They
announce that the men have been
armed with revolvers and instruct
ed to use them il necessary. Trou-
BILE is feared. The strikers, who
are determined to hold out, declare
smuggling was not done by them.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-21
Lord Rosebery Improved

NEW YORK, May ia special
to the World from London says
Mr.. Edmund Robertson, civil lord
Of the admiralty and member Of
the government who accompanied
Lord Roseberry on his journey ant
returned to town with him, says
that the alarming reports regard
ing Prime Minister Roseberry's
health are quite unfounded.
"Lord Roseberry," says Mr..
Robertson, emphatically, sis de-
cidedly better than when he went
away"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-21
Another Italian Earthquake,

ROME, May 2l.-Several earth
quake shocks were experienced yes
terday evening at Soupleta, town
situated on a hill about a miles
north OF Ricta, which is located
about 40 miles from this city. AL
though full particulars are not yet
obtainable it is known that much
damage has been done and many
houses injured.
Assistance has been sent to Spo-
leta from Rieta and everything
possible will be done to relieve the
sufferers.
Dispatches received at Rome
from Florence show that the
authorities there are doing every
thing possible to repair the damage
done by the earthquakes OF Satur-
day last.
Troops Of the garrison have been
actively employed ever since the
disaster in aiding the sufferers in
the.neighboring towns and villages
and the distress in consequence is
greatly lightened.
Subscriptions are being raised for
the relief OF the suffering poor, and
the different towns and cities
which have been affected by the
disturbances are providing sums OF
money to assist those who are
most in need,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-21
Merchants Smallpox Epidemic.

JACKSON, Miss, May p. -- It
is learned from passengers ar
irving here today from Meridian
that thirty new cases Of smallpox
appeared there yesterday. The
cases are being isolated and re-
moved short distance from the
city.
The Grand Lodge, knights OF
Honor, which was to have met
there today, come to Jackson to
hold their session.