davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-01-23

t.t tl ~ lff...'-
or p years or more my heer.ue has brcn
rto. Ny igi. ear almost deaf. / ,ave bfpu
uudar br- Saim's treatment tor tuc u-,t i've
iuv,tiii> and inE bearing u:s been Very gr,.t-
~ l;t ;t'f1Fel, ia Lict tEc change has betu To-
ni:r.sah bic. Z aIn ~jiil under treatment and
nope icr an entire cure. GCteially
Isaac ricT>pn
sep. a., -. B.tfsr,I. IA.
Gn account uf thc very vague explanation
81 the above. give la, history OF the ease i'm
detail.
About - years ago. ~. DicvSon. on account
OF cltarrh. became 80 harti OF hc-iriue ii bi-
is'i tstr ti4at the SiiIssc might Nos nave be.n
It-ic it All ior tAc actual >-.y lees IL did nl.n
I'r fisht one Tor tile past - years became
W1ss'' ana fcr-,-, and % took SOME very Iutig
titl.tisg Tor h.ui 10 understand You. Now ar
tsr . months treatment, IA can again hear
WIN tHe io'ii!y useless tar so TO say Cl.tf Tor
~ years, common conversation and even
Whispers again. and his ri2ht ear = almost as
suod as any Gcuc ear might Dr. Friends who
h'Ne S2uwn him vii testify to the co-re,.t-
Aess ID my statement Br- Il SALN.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-01-23
DR.. MORRlIZ SALM, Specialist
Wonderfully Successful in all Chronic Diseases of tie
BYB Ear, nO28, THROAT, LUNGS aud NASAL CAIARRH
All Eye Operations Successfully Performed by him.

% this eminent DR.. to get CURED al.- o-.l
iissiri5us tfii. Yours s-lr..-.f
E.IN~ E-EH.--
-aa.a-.... i-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-01-23

For nearly ; years have bad H haa '..,5
iuag trouble asil cats,rrb- Z 'yi.s ,r'.' .r
of cur he-f phy-icisns bus grLu0.'-a m,
worse and wOf>c. uuiij was r,cDi-i'- ..... -3
try DF. SaiTn, by one oi hi- r,iltnlA -
had cured OF a similar trlvnlr- -'- a.s-
II ever ectfing wcH aaair, ! it.t b.
T0-d.t2 tam ttaiikf.li put u'Nsg'. -.,' -l
4lT, Treatment, iog ! esn a-slu gi'. .F
pleasure, aud sM s;Hd tili aiu l....
Ills MAY pLNNiH'S,.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-01-23

F-ii Litr Dung Ea.as- sscs 20 Sassg ne .lgo-
"y 1iFci LusJeT, b,'i sr,s Cured by Ir.

For years have had kidney. stomach and
liver troGblr. The fearful pains iu. my b,rs
"lid Bladder aud during That time utala -,
oiieI wish for death. could hardly worI.
-, = or n',i- and bad to 90 out regularly .ev-
cry ni-a: four or i've times 10 yosd tt-in.
cSuio nardiy oat and when ;riai "a litfl. of
something % urtd,' suc 80. ari afser of cur
= physi suns h,'d failed % cGrc Iae, j
though; it atort time 20 die SEINE ~ M
friends however. advised me e. 20 n, Di
-niia, W.g had performed 80 many wonder
,ut esli.> in ieis iTiri Of the country. Affer I
had taken Ills tTta fm-at duv- f,luI if ,fit
in- Sli;ie tG1i. J have ttSrn his treatment
now SIX mooiAs. aud can clilas- li n. ,rc.
more. am would advise al nv frIer.l. q, 80.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-01-23
VIE caRRY A LkReE STOCK or

We HAADlE ihE EGo
The Washington bee., 1895-02-02
A LIBERAL ORGAN OFFER.

That there has been a revolution IN
the manufacture of Organs and Pianos
is evinced by the current offer of Cor
nish & Co., the we'll known manufact-
urers of Washington, N. j. For the
next 60 days they offer to sell an organ
or $3.50, which a short time ago
would have been considered desirable
bargain at $500. " ith this they offer
terms uf credit that are sure to meet
with the approval of every fair-minded
person. Cornish IL Co. are the largest
makers of Pianos and Organs in the
world selling direct from the factory to
the home. Since the conception of this
great business, nearly thirty years ago,
they have been fighting the method of
selling instruments through agents and
dealers, yheir plan being to give the
enormous profits usually retained by
the tradesman to the buyer Their
efforts to place first class instruments
within the reach Of all, at manufacture
er's prices and the most liberal terms,
deserves the highest commendation.
Every one who is contemplating the
purchase Of an Organ or Piano, should
get the catalogue issued by this firm.
1t illustrates and describes all the latest
and best designs of Organs and Pianos
with prices and special offers that are
sure to prove profitable. They general
ly offer to send to it free to all whowrite
and mention the BEE.
The Washington bee., 1895-02-02
HILL-MORTIMORE.

The marriage of Miss Mamie Hill, OF
Richmond, Va, and Mr.. Mortimore, of
Lancaster, Pa, took place last ednes-
day afternoon at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas, 1882 18th st. n. W.,
i'm the presence of her mother and few
intimate and personal friends. Rev;
Mitchell, of st. Mary's Episcopal
church, performed the ceremony. The
bride was beautifully dressed i'll white
silk which, gave her the appearance or
the goddess of loviness. The sister OF
the groom, acted as Miss Hills brides
maid, and Mr. Dick Venning, of Phiia-
delphia, Pa, acted as best man.
The bridal party left on the 4 o'clock
train for New York, Newport, Il. l.,
and Boston, Mass. Miss Hill, on hei
return, will go the home OF her hus,
band in Lancaster, Pa, where she will
remain a few days and then she will re-
turn to this city for her dear mother.
While the marriage was quiet, 1t was
a most brilliant one. 1t was quiet on
account of the recent death of Miss
Hill's father.
The Washington bee., 1895-02-02
ExpcSiticn Notes.

Last Monday was good day with the
Cotton States and International Expo
sition. BY the same mail came advices
of another foreign exhibit and another
State exhibit.
The same day came letter from Mr..
Vincheller, Commissioner of Mines,
Manufactures and Agriculture for
ArkSas, asking large space for an exhib-
it from that State.
On Wednesday last, both houses of
the Alabama legislature passed unani-
mouSly a resolution making an apprO-
priation for an exhibit at the Cotton
States and international Exposition the
special order for Friday and inviting
President Collier and his Committee to
address them.
Mr.. E. A. Fielder, Assistant to the
President, who has just made flying
trip from the Chicago office To Atlanta.
reports great interest in the Cotton
States and International Exposition.
No exposition ever held in the United
States has had more sympathy and god
offers from the railroads than the Cot
ton States and International Exposition
has received.
An interesting feature of the past
was the meeting of the chief commits
sionerS for the Colored Exhibit from
each of the Southern States. These
commissioners met in Atlanta on the
18th of January, and elected Prof. w.
III Crogman, of Clark University, At
lanta, chairman, and L. Garland Penn,
pr ncipa. of one of the city schools OF
Lynchburg, secretary.
One of the most attractive features of
the Cotton States and International
Exposition will be the reproduction of
the Worlds Columbian Exposition in
miniature by Mr.. G.. w. Ferris, the
builder of the Ferris Wheel.
The Washington bee., 1895-02-02
Gospital Notes.

NJ ,fIetdmens hospital is filled to it's
S1ng S,IyN capacity. The severity of the
sSeal1lef' together with the poverty
easheh esnss condition of the people, is the
,,, ~, Williams, conducted his first
S@- S-,S oelore the medical students last
n~s! nIua! al 2p IN. The students and
ad a''SsIolL S "ele out in great numbers,
Da,,'ai1 really appreciated the thorough
Ig'pRl I',iel IN Which he discussed the
c,SaS oIoS ,ca condition of operative
:, ,9. oi.. lie NH continue to hold Surgi-
potaI;l t.ulilcS every sunday at p. 10. The
'''Sloh Is cordially invited to attend.
FJr.Iih-"'n Fa' T. ID .Nl.liSton, house surgeon, of
Aons1 n1,iieA : hospital, has been called
irbsrO " account OF the illness Of his
rosie oSanuel 5 Brown, of Virginia, while en-
sussn,oo3 ~ YIil9 city, fell from train anG
SaC hnS'I ,Tu serious mjur eS about the face
uS' lie is al Freedmen's.
aS1s aSeaEles Dillon, a cook, fell on his
Ou1ed d1et = " edneSddy, and was severely
Vas al so It Tie lace and head. he
0Ae1 " The hospital.
'ls ambulance service of Freedmen.
The Washington bee., 1895-02-02

hospital, is in full operation and will
answer all emergency calls. Telephone
Mrs. Emma Sayles is able to be on
duty again at The hospital.
Mr.. Harper, the Lincoln foot ball stu
dent, expects TO leave for school this
week.
Mr.. Champ will be able to be out in
two or three weeks.
Mr.. Henry Brown has arrived from
Baltimore, Md, and is now taking a
college course at Howard University.
The Washington bee., 1895-02-02
A. E. MANNING.

A. E. Naming. attorney at Law,
and a citizen of Indianapolis, Iud.,
is i'm the city. Mr.. Manning is the
chairman of The colored democratic
association. He is one of the
brightest negroes in this country,
aud has large practice in Indian
apOlis and is one of the leading
attorneys of the State. He is a jolly
good fellow aud pure race man.
The Washington bee., 1895-02-02
FOR RENT-No. 44O Franklin
street n W., 5 rooms. water, large
yard. Excellent repair.
Shreve, Real Estate, 1909 7th st.
fl LIBER.AL OFFER

$3.50 for The Washington BEE and De.
morest's Family Magazine.
Send your subscription to this office.
The Washington bee., 1895-02-02
NEWsY ITEMS.

The birthday stone for October is the
opal.
Business calls should be made In the
forenoon.
The colors general used for womens'
riding habits are dark blue, green and
black.
The President of the United States
aud his wife, are the first personages in
this country and are entitled to prece-
dence. after them come the Cabinet,
Justices and the Justices of the
Supreme Court and their wives.
The Washington bee., 1895-02-02
AN INDUSTRIAL ENTERPRISE

R. S. Laws, d. D., who teaches Bib
lical, systematic, and PASTORAL, theolo.
gy, Exegesis, aud Homil tics, in rooms
312 AID 313 in Hamilton Building, 81
and SO Fifth Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa,
is also tile busin SIS manager OF the
Afro-American Protective Bureau OF
Employment and Information, where
the best of Northern wages is secured
for rs-class Southern and local help,
as well as French and G rman.
For families, hotels, public buildings,
AIMS, mills. and mines, helps and
places furnished in 10 days or deposits
refunded.
The Washington bee., 1895-02-02
HINTS ON DRESSMAKING.

Girls of fifteen wear bell-shaped skirts
three yards and half wide.
Inter line your leg-of mutton sleeves
from just above the elbows to the
shoulders, with thin sleazy orlnollne.
A faring skirt must be stifiy inter
lined IN order that it may set out prop
erly. Turn the raw seams OF your I'm
ing in; that is, to the wrong side OF the
dress material.
Magenta, is becoming to q clear
blonul, but not if she has red hair.
Black gowns are very fashionable and
cannot be called dull-looking as they
are frightened with crush collar, aud
often a belt to match of cherry or
bright green velvet.
The Washington bee., 1895-02-02
SATURDAY FEB. 2, 1895.
.oal ana Personal,

rauc4r +. VI. Hewlett will read to-
n~T .row afternoon before the lyceum of
ab'r , b',ry church. Don't fail to hear this
soquent speaker.
NJ lanes A. Ross left the city on
Tuesday. for Norf Tx, Va.
WrCI Barnes left for New York
r-y this week on business.
r. ". Calvin Chase read before the
p-,nity Ellsworth League last Sabbath
afternoon,
ur Geo. ". Hatton, formerly of this
- but now of Louisville, KY has
t.sn t,,, anpointed to a position in the Gov
srmeIt Printing Office.
ur A. r Manning will leave for
Indianapolis, Ind, to-day.
Rev II Clay Robinson will probably
b appointed to the chaplaincy in the
Amy.
Mrs, Nm. II. Brooker will visit New
Yok City some time next week.
Mr. Robert II. Key was somewhat
1dis osed last week.
Miss Mamie Hill and her husband
left the city Wednesday afternoon for
New York, Newport, r. l., and Bos-
ton Mass.
Mrs Geo. c Smith who resides at
g9l P street \. W, and who has been
quite sick with the sore throat is i'm
proving.
The pupils of Mr.. Alfred Lewis
school. Brigthwood, d. o., will give
another Tea" on the 8th of March.
Miss Octayia Thompson, of 1885 18th
street \ " >. who has been on a visit to
her brother in New York, is expected
home this week.
The Howard University chapel is
nearly completed. The faculty expect
to worship there in a f w weeks.
Mrs Alice NJ. Lucas, sister of Rev.
E.P. Gibbons, who recently fell and
dSOcated her ankle, is much improved.
The work on the new Second Baptist
church is being pushed rapidly.
Mr.. Solomon Johnson will leave this
city for ST. Louis On or about the 2nd
Of March
Miss Marie E. Morgan is a very prom
Elg addition TO the musical circle.
AmaSs meeting will soon be called in
Nuth Washington, and every colored
man over p years of age will be asked
NaSemblP.
Nr' I F. Rogers has been asked to
'ncate as general correspondent, to
Ole Of tbe race papers.
llS reported that Miss Jennie Page
FllI soon he married.
Amoyement is on foot to oust the rep
sentatves Of the several papers from
attending the ministerial conference,
Which is held al the Mt. Carmel Church
every Monday morning.
Mrs. DR.. Wilson, of Norriston, Pa
!lee Rosie Aalton) and her little son. is
Rthe city, the guest of Mrs. Aurelia
IAOmaS, 1916 X Steet n. w.
The Baptist sunday School Union will
IVt' ,f tomorrow, Sunday, Feb. 3rd at 3
ggOck " sharp IN the Little Zion Baptist
eslluTch, sd and SITS. n. w All the
Elesa satea and public are cordially in
,Atd 10 attend AID take part in the eX-
aelSeS OF the evening.
hey' II. W. Smith, of st. Louis, Mo-,
sdS III the city this week as a delegate
Ne convention which convened
u lhe A, N. +. Zion Church, to make
iEa5%ratlons iat for the celebration of the
" M'l anniversary Of the founding of
,SSd %s church, TO be held in St. Louis in
.s .@o key. Smith, is a very able divine
tu q q ESSPireS to be the Bishop Of the A,
T. L LlOn conference.
The Washington bee., 1895-02-02
FOR RENT.

2l25 10th St. N. w. 6 rooms, upper
and lower hall. $3.50.
2O06 Florida ave. N. W. 6 rooms and
cellar, $1,000.
2I10 L ct. n. w. 6 rooms and cellar,
$3.50
1926 Goth St. n. w. 6 rooms and Gel
lar, $500.
GRAHAM s. CAMPBELL,
SIT l4th st. n. W.
The Washington bee., 1895-02-02
TO c0NSuMPTIVES!s'

No better remedy can be four FOR every form OF
cough colds bronchitis and gelszal debility or for
Compound of Pure Ccd-Liver Oil and Phosphates OF
Lime Soda and Iron. II + the fruit OF long expert
rscommended as the best preparation known TO re.
store vitality and viEor to flesh, nerve blood ana
=. MIIpoa, Chemist Boston, who will send an illus
SIAsed circular free on applasaftoas g
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-24
Rond Imnrovement. Not Wind.

A resolution has been offered in the
State Legislature that 80 much of the
Governors message which refers 10 the
subject OF suitable legislation 20 provide
for a systematic and permanent improve
meat Of the public roads Of the State be
referred for consideration and report 10
a special joint committee OF five from the
Senate ana ten from the House OF Dele
gates. IL is 10 be hoped that something
will come Of this and II Will not end I'm "A
superabundance Of wind as heretofore.
There are two things in particular that
the people of Virginia are anxious 20
have. one f. a new election law and the
other is good roads. and their representa-
tives in Richmond had best stop dillydal-
lying with dog laws, bird laws etc, and
accomplish something for the people in
general. and not waste so much time on
measures which hold no special features
OF interest for the public.
For this county, Judge Brown has ac-
complished more in the matter OF road
improvement Ia the last few years than
all the legislation Of thirty years, sim
ply because he acted and didn't take II
out in forming impossible plans.-Bedford
Bulletin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-24

CHICAGO. ILL. Dec 23.-Tradinc in
grain and provisions to-day partoOk Of
"A holiday character entirely. There Was
no disposition 10 open new accounts IN
anything. and orders were mostly Tor
the purpose OF evening up old ones. IN
wheat there was a return OF confidence,
the apprehension which was felt towards
the end OF last week having vanished.
The opening was firm, the motive Tor
strength coming from an advance IN
stocks et New York and London. When
the visible supply Increase OF Z,Jbf. uVl
bushels became public prices moved low
er, and for time were scarcely steady
at the decline. but before the close tney
traversed the entire previous range. ana
final quotations were AZ almost the out
side. May wheat opened AT CSC, sold
between 5s4c. and jlhc., closing AZ on
5Sisc.. 3-Miac higher than Saturday. Cash
wheat was steady and unchanged.
Corn-As far as II VA possible within
an &c. range on the principal speculative
upt-r. May corn exhibited the benen-
cial results OF Improvement in Wall street
and In wheat. The nearby options are
al present more or less affected by tho
greatness or smalness of the immediate
arrivals. May corn opened at -Sisc.,
sold al 2sc.. closing al the latter. UNI
changed from Saturday cash corn was
steady.
Oats-The rlslncinstion to do business
was as notable in oats as in anything
else. The tone was steady. thereby
agreeing with the feeling Of wheat and
corn. May oats closed unchanged. Cash
oats were easy and &c per hushci lower.
Provislons-Ihc buls IN product as
cribed flrmness in that market 10 the
true merit Of the property. not great
amount Of business was transacted, the
approach Of the Christmas holidays hav-
ing a Guieting effect on trade At the
Close May pork was nc. higher May
lard and ribs each NC. higher
The leading futures ranged as follows
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-24

$3.50 asks'; city. $40 December. $50
asked. Refined quiet: Continent, $500;
South American, $3.50: compound. s4.62is
$500
Pork active and steady; mess. $500
9.25
Butter dun: large receipts. lower. state
dairy. I3I-3c.. creamery. laN-ic.i west
ern dairy. llIl9c.: Elgins. 2Jc.
Cotton seed oil steady and quiet; crude,
NE. yellow prime. new, 2en2si5c. do.
off grade, 2TdZ7isc.
Rosln dun and steady: strained, COM
mon TO good. 81. 7O1i1.75.
Turpentine quiet and firm az @9nZtgc.
Rice. domestic firm, extra, oA4Jc.;
Japan. 3hQ4c.
Moasses fairly active and firm; New
Orleans. open kettle. good 10 choice. 2s4
sc.
f'eanuts quiet: fancy. F.nia.c
CO1Tee inactive and unchanged 10 .
points up. December, Sl3NJ, January,
S13.GJ: February. $685.. March. $3.50
1850. May 81 gJn130. spot Rio dril
and steady; No. Z. $3.50.
Sugar-Raw duh and steady; fair re-
rning. 3isQ3i.c. Refined steady and
quiet. Of A. 3-iGNls-c., standard a,
$40: cut-loaf and crushed. De granu-
lated. 43sNiAc.
Freights to Liverpool firmer; room
scarce. cotton. by steamer, sd; grain,
Dy steamer. 3igd. asked.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-24

BALTIMORE. MD, Dec 23-Flouf
dull. western supernne. S24502G5. cX-
ira. S2..Ju3OO. family, Sj.1JH4.JO. winter
wheat, patent. 3.J5u3s5. spring do. $50
$3.50. straight S.2J03JO.
Wheat dun. no. ? red spot and Deem
ber. G3iaUGIA4c. May, go, N65c.. steamer
No. red, 6l06llac., steamer, By sample,
G20G4igc. do. on grade. GlN6ic.
Corn firm. mixed spot, ga 32isc.. year
32u3-i &C.. January, 81 lH52isc. February,
~ .1i52' &c.. March. a@ff33i4c., steamer
mixed. 3l05lhc.; southern white, 5la32c.i
do. yellow, 81 4u32i &C..
oats steady. NO white, western. .iV
24tlc. 40. mixed. western. ~ n2}c
Rye dull and easier. NO p 43N4ic. for
near by and 4JQ4Gc. for western.
Hay steady 40 Slj.Ju
Grain freghts dun and unchanged.
Provisions quiet mess pork $1,000.
bulk shoulders short ribs, and clear
ribs. $500. suear-cured shoulders. 500.
hams. small, SlOjD. large, $1,000
Lard-Rehned, 500.
Butter steady. fancy creamery. 2S0
pc. ladle. 2l022c
Coffee steady. No Z, s14.15
Sugar dun. graduated, $40.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-24
BATTLE-SHIPS ) AND 6.
THE SIN FRANCISCO FIRM NAY
MR. ANOTHER CHANCE.
The Examining Board Favors Giving the
Union Iron Works an Oppor-
tunity to Scale Its Bid.

WASHINGTON. Dec. Bit Is learned
that the Examining Board has recon-
monded to Secretary Herbert that he
recommend an appropriation for four
more battle-ships Of the Kearsarge type.
in order that contracts for their construc-
ton might be awarded to the three bid
ders for building the vessels authorized
by the last Congress. and thus secure
advantage OF the economical proposals
made. were submitted informally
by members of the Board OF Bureau
Chiefs. and were not embodied in their
formal report. the decision having been
reached that IT was outside the province
OF the Board 10 make such recommends
lions officially.
The board was merely called upon 20
examine and report upon the bids.
Nevertheless, the suggestions will have
all the force of formal repot. in which
form they would doubtless have been
embodied. II consistent with the func-
lions OF the board.
THE RECOMMENDATION.
The recommendation Of the board as
shown IN the formal report. Is that the
bids Of the Newport News Ship Building
and Dry-Dock Company for constructing
the Kearsarge and her mate on plans
prepared by the Navy Department. be
accepted; Covided. however, that the
Union lron-WOrks. Of San Francisco. be
given the opportunity of scaling its bid
TO "A figure acceptable 10 the Secretary.
I'm which event # is recommended that
the Newport News Company be given
the contract for building one ship. and
the Union Iron-Works the contract for
the other
I'm the informal but nevertheless semi
official manner previously noted the Sec
rotary rs urged 10 consider the report and
its recommendation as contingent only
on his rejection of the plan proposed for
securing six battle-ships in place OF two
How much this radical proposition has
impressed the Secretary cannot be aser-
tained, as he has given no hint of his
views on the matter.
The suggestion, however. will undOubt-
eddy be given consideration by the Presi-
dent and the Cabinet before Mr.. Her
bert acts, should he be inclined TO look
Up Il favoraby.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-24
Two SUNDAY NiGlalOrs.

The plain-clothes men detailed to seek
evidence against the saloon-keeprs who
violate the Sulday-ciosing law, kept
close watch on the bar-rooms I'm their re-
spective districts yesterday. As Ehe
result, few BACHELORS and side entrances
were opened during the day. Sam Nell
sons place, In the Third district. was
found open In the morning. and later In
the day, David Donau. who keeps a
saloon near the First Market. was re-
ported The alleged delinQpents have
been served with summons to appear in
the Police Court to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-24
CINCINNATI MARKET

tive; winter patent, S31Oa340. spring
patent. 81. 3OQ31J.
Wheat quiet. No. red track. 56c
Corn quiet No 3 yellow track, PC. !.
rejected. mixed. 25i4c.
oats quiet 40. mixed 1910.
Pork quiet. mess, $3.50.
Lard steady; steam leaf, $50; kettle
lard. 1915.
Bacon firm; loose shoulders, 500: short
ribs y,.12i2 short clears. SJ37i2. boxed
meats i4c. more.
Dry salted meats steady and quiet.
loose shoulders. 81 -. short ribs, s3.12is
short clears. S4G2i2 boxed meats ilc.
more.
Whisky quiet and steady at sl.22.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-24
A Runaway Accident.

William Lee (colored was riding up
Twenty-eighth street Sunday when his
horse took fright and ran away. throw
ing the rider 10 the ground. Lee was
rendered senseless by the fall. The am
bulance was 'phoned for. and upon its
arrival Dr. Parker. the surgeon in charge,
found the colored man suffering from
scalp wound. After sewing up the cut.
which had been inflicted by a sharp
stone with which the mans head came In
contact. the surgeon removed the SUI
ferer 70 his homo. on Mayo street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-24

ST LOUIS, MO, Dec. 23.-Flour quiet;
patent. S3.3O034O
Wheat higher; December 5393c: May,
5SNN5Siac.
Corn higher. December. 2f4c.. January.
24c. May. 21iSc.
oats higher. December, 1G4c.; May,
1910.
Pork Standard mess. Old $500. new.
s. S7iA
Lard-Prime and steam, SJ.l2l2;
choice, 50 IN.
Bacon-shoulders $3.50: longs. S5l2l5.
clear ribs S525. short clears. $3.50
Dry Sailed Meats Shoulders. S4.5o,
longs. $50. clear ribs. Si.3li2, Snort,
S4I5.
High wines steady at SIP