davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-12
VAS WORTH A MILLION
r...h Of an Eccentric Widow in
Massachusetts,.
|uulD HAVE THROWN MONEY At BIRDS,
. u,,. Hidden in Pockets, Brie.a-Brse,
e,a.s,s and Every Conceivable Lo-
cation About the Premises
Only One Living Relative.

posroy Oct. l0-Mrs. Sarah Coo
,lse 4 widow, aged T5, who had for
s.s,s resided at aS4 Massachusetts
.,.,ue Cambridge, died Tuesday even,
ss of apopiexy. She had been consid.
',sa eccentric, and was thought to be
ssm,ortably we'll off, but not wealthy.
rnr female servants, the only per-
.oos she would allow permanently
,,ouud the house, were present when
4, was stricken. and she died before
n Chase, who had been summoned,
.v,i,ed at her home. Immediately
,,on her death Alderman Cutter, who
Ma for years been acting as her agent
4 her real estate transactions, was
ummoned.
STARTLING DISCOVERIES.
When the body was prepared for
Surial some startling discoveries were
made. Secreted about her person and In
rckets Of other dresses, pieces OF bric-
brsc vases and closets, were found
nsuy thousand dollars in gold coin
,ud bills OF large denominations. In
hct the money was placed IN every
puceivable location, and in most
,vry case where an ordinary person
would not secret wealth. Twenty
thousand dollars were thus found, and
n one case a package of bills amount
ue 10 s., 500 was found in q handbag.
1hen the searching party accidentally y
kmmbled upon a number of deposit
|uoks in banks and savings institu.
hons, which showed that she had
usuy thousands OF dollars on deposit.
REAL ESTATE, TOO.
Later Il became known that she was
be owner of vast amount OF real cs-
Ne the major part Of it located In
3ton, which returns big income.
b addition to the money II was found
Nat she had a very extensive and cost
wardrobe. Elegant and valuable
inses that had never been worn were
sng up In closets or laid on tables
ND dressers, while other articles oI
Ipparel equally costly were scattered
bout in various rooms.
The servants themselves, who had
bed in the house for years. were as
bundled. Even they did not know ol
he wealth which surrounded them.
hey bad frequently found bills, gold
uins and securities lying around the
poms, and had always returned them
Mrs Coolidge, who would tell them
lat she had mislaid them, but they
lr frequently found and as fire.
aently handed over to her.
WORTH OVER A MILLION.
For over thirty years she had lived
|oue in this house with the exception
The servants, having about thai
nt secured a divorce from her hus
And, James Coolidge, ut one tim,
nunected with the Mount Auburn
nftefy, who died many years ago
y Inherited some money from hel
'nnts, and as 1t was judiciously in
sfd, 1t grew until at her death 1t Il
'imated that she was worth owe
a0Ooo. Her only living relative, 81
as known, is brother, J. =. G
inhall, Of 2s Beacon street, and 1
died intestate, all her propert,
NJ revert to him. II Is claimed, how
sl 'hat many years ago she made
III, but this is not known definitely
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-12

New YORK, Oct l0.--Among those
who arrived on the Spree from Bremen
were the family of Mr.. Louis Stern,
who is in confinement at Kissingcn.
The party consisted of Melville A.
Stern, Miss lima Stern, Irving G. stern,
Herbert E. Stern and Mrs. Louis Stern.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-12

EReNcn m MADAGASCAR.
The Qneen Makes fezce. and Gen. bu-
chesae Has Been Made Member OF the
Legion OF Honor.

The Qneen Makes Peace. and Gen. Du-
ehesae Has Been Made Member Of the
L-gIon Of Honor.
PAEIs, Oct. lO.-The war offiee has
received dispatch from Andriba, I'M
der the date of October Q. stating that
Antananarivo, the capital of Madagas-
car, was taken by the French troops
on September 80, and that the queen
OF Madagascar has made peace with
the French. and Gen. Metzinger has
been nominated as governor OF An
tananarivo.
CONGRATULATED BY THE PREsIDENr.
PARIS, Oct. President Faure has
wired an enthusiastic message of con.
graduation and thanks to Gen. Dn-
chesne commanding the French ex-
pedition in Madagascar
uoSoRs FOR DUcHEsSE.
PARIS, Oct I0-Gen. Duehesne has
informed the war Office by telegraph
that Antananarivo was occupied by
the French expedition under his COM
mand after brilliant action. Presi-
dent Faure has responded TO the tele-
gram by appointing Gen. Duchesne a
grand officer OF the Legion Of Honor.
The government will strike NADIA
gascar medal for the troops who took
part in the campaign against the Hovas.
WHAT A FRENCH NEWSPAPER SAYS.
PARIS, Oct. 10-The Autorite men,
a tal. . t.aa
BILE to the war office. where dispatches
from Antananarivo are being withheld
from the public. to the effect that Gen.
Duchesne, commanding the French ex'
pedition in Madagascar, was COM
pelled to treat with the Hova govern
ment in consequence of his having ar
rived before the capital totally without
provisions, and having learned that
the natives would burn the city and
ravage the country II the French did
not come to terms.
THE CONDITIONS OF PEACE.
PARIS, Oct. l0-The Temps says the
conditions of peace agreed upon be
tween the French expedition in MAZDA
gascar and the Hova government pro
vide that rigorous French pro
tectorate shall be maintained, NADIA
gascar not to be annexed by France
however, and the reign OF the queer
to be maintained. The prime minister
who is the husband of the queen, is 4
be exiled. The Hova governmental
organization is to be retained, but un
der the terms ensuing exclusive Frencl
control.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-12

COPENHAGEN. Oct lo.--The British
steemer Napier, belonging to North
Shields, bound from Cronstadt to Rot
terdam, has been In collision of the
island Of Ailand with the British
steamer Livonia Of Leith. The latter
vessel sank and fourteen Of her crew
were drowned In spite Of the efforts OF
the Napier'a crew, who. however, sue,
oesaed In reaouInf ton men.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-12
Plunrer P.rdrIdrs Makes a Sale.

CHICAGO, Oct 10.--Ed Pardridge, the
board Of trade plunger. has sold to Ii.
H. Kohlsaat for s775,ooo the property
at liz to lie State street. This is at
the rate of sl2,10o q foot. It was not
long ago that Mr.. Partridge refused
ssoo.ooo for this property. His wife,
who has long wanted him to retire
from speculation, affixed her name to
the deed only on condition that she be
paid $4,000 Of the purchase money and
each OF her children SIS, 900.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-12

Marshal ]. T. Lamb OF Palatlxa.
Fla. left town the other day to join a
party OF bear hunters about 10 miles
distant. The hunters returned two
days later, and when asked about the
marshal said they had not seen him.
Search was instituted, and the oody Of
Lamb was found about miles from
town, concealed in underground. The
head had been shot of, and the body
riddled. The trail over which the
body was dragged to its place Of con-
cealment was plainly visible. The
place where the assassins waited for
their victim was also found. Marshal
Lamb incurred the enmity Of the
gamblers by the vigorous way in which
he enforced the city ordinances.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-12

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Oct 10.-"Jack"
Harris, who was such a prominent
factor in the late railroad strike dis.
turbance in this city, son Of the prom
inent railroad detective, Len Harris,
was shot through the body by Len
Cullendine last evening and lies at
the poiut Of death at the hospital.
Harris became jealous Of attentions
Cullendine showed Mrs. Harris, and
cullendine shot to protect the won an,
It Is said.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-12

wAsulSerox, Oct 10. o.-The returns
TO the statistical division Of the g.
partment of sgriculture for the uorSn
OF October make cotton conditl1n ~.o"
a decline Of ST. points from tne 1eP
tember condition. which w<s =
against IS. / for the present montn
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-12
Industrial School for colored Girls.

Rev. George A. Marr, acting for his
sister, Mrs. Barber, of Philadelphia,
has purchased sixty acres of land on
the mountain side southeast OF Annis-
ton, Ala, and an industrial school for
colored girls will be established there.
on by Mrs. Barber. 1t will be under
control OF the Northern Presbyterian
church, which has several similar In
stitutions in the south. Fifty thou.
sand dollars will be expended on build
inps
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-12

FuLToN, Mo-, Oct. 1o.-"Mrs. Victoria
Nichols" who was believed to be the
widow of the late Harvey Nichols, for
merly of st. Louis, has waived her
claims on the estate, valued at $40 600,
in favor of the legitimate widow, Mrs.
Nancy Nichols, of Montczuma, Ind.
"Mrs. Victoria Nichols" lived with
Harvey Nichols as his wife for nearly
twenty years, while the real Mrs.
Nichols was left behind in Indiana
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-12

To settle quarrel about young
lady John Long and George Hiseler,
young farmers, fought u duel near
Suwanee shoal, west Of Lake City, Fla.
The young men attended a party, and
while there quarreled over q young
lady to whom each was devoted. In
order to avoid scene in the presence
OF the ladies, they agreed to let
the quarrel drop until after the
party. About ie o'clock Long
and Hiseler bade the young lady
goodnight and took their departure.
They proceeded about a mile irom the
house, drew their knives and began to
carve one another liiseler was the
more powerful, and his work was more
deadly. In few minutes he had cut
Long so that the latter was helpless.
Other young men, who had suspected
the purpose OF Long and Hiseler and
followed them, appeared ut this juno
ture and stopped the duel. Hseler had
received several slashes, but was not
seriously wounded, while Long was In
a dying condition. Hiseler fed with
his friends.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-12

PARIS, Oct 1o.--The weekly state
ment of the Bank Of France shows
decrease of 33,SGS,ooO francs gold and
10, ,2s6, 900 francs silver.
BERLIN, Oct 10-Ihc statement Of
the Imperial Bank of Germany shows
decrease in nspccie OF i4,sl4, 900 marks,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-12

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10.-The will Of
Harry Wright, the baseball manager,
has been admitted to probate. MIR.
Wright left an estate Of sl3,50O. He
also bequcaths to the National league
and the American Association of Pro-
fessional Baseball clubs his valuable
collection of papers and memoranda
bearing on the national game. 1t Is
possible that the bequest may conduce
TO the establishment Of library Of
ra aforanoa
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-12

The large barn of J. Monroe Leer
was burned at Lexington, KY, few
nights ago, together with seventeen
fine Jacks, two fine horses and a lot OF
feed. The stock was insured for 200,
and barn for $500. The jacks were val
ued at sic, 900.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-12

Chestnut stallion Ormonde dor, .
years old, brother in blood to Ormonde,
for whom w. II. Mcdonnell, OF CaEfor-
MIA, paid sl5O,00C two years ago, died
suddenly of inflammation ofthe bowels,
at Spring Hill stud, near Versailles,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-12
NO. 16

Twsusy wsrkEasn isaFisd 70 -
BERLIN, Oct. IA part q : .sfse
building used as = zpinninE ~
Hocholt, Westphalia. COLLAPSED. 49,
twenty workmen were bnriea = w "
ruins Several dead bodies hase oesn
taken out
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-12

WASHINGTON, Oct. lo.-Thc Grene
jury is considering tho cas- q NY.
Elizabeth NJ. Flagler, the dsugtfer q
Gen. Flagler, OF the army, VINO sne9
and killed Ernest Green, 12-ycof-o.1
colored boy. In August last Ihere d
a strong impression that - indIctn<r>
will not follow. y
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-12

New HAVEN. Conn. Oct 1oL~Ne9f
East Haven this morning poul1'c<
Braun, bottler. and Robert e'rille :
barber, while out Cunning. etten ts1
TO crawl through > hedge wnen
Braun's gun was discharged, eerionpy
wounding him and killing clrilio
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-12

LONDON. Oct. lO-A dispatch from
Shanghai says that Admiral Butler,
commanding the British fleet, will re-
turn to Foo-Chow on board the dis
patch boat Alacrity, the viceroy having
assumed an attitude Of defiance.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-12

LONDON, Oct. IA Dispatch fro~1
Constantinople says the British Aeet
remains at Lemnotx. The sultan b.
sent several messages to the Hrlt.1n
embassy describing the measures thet
have been taken to preserve order. end
praying that the ships b vithdravn
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-12

PIrrsBuReH. Pa. Oct. ~ -~ ~ y
o'clock this morning costIy rees a
collision occurred on the PittsboEgII =
Lake Erie railroad IT beaver I4II4
The wreck was due TO On uuusrolIy
dense fog. Fifteen freight caFs 49,
one engine were rendered ent|roly
worthless. causing loss Of ~. 90
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-12

Information received by leading to.
bacco men as TO the extent of damages
done the tobacco crop throughout
Christian county, Ky, by the recent
frosts show that lot over 10 per cent
Of this yeur's crop was killed
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-12
Bx way Of Madrid.

MADRID, Oct. 1O.-The Imparcial's
Havana dispatch says the insurgents
derailed railway train in the prov
ince OF Santa Clara Wednesday by
removing one of the rails of the track.
One man, railway cmploye, was
killed.
The death Of the rebel leader, Paco,
is confirmed.
Yellow fever is increasing Ia the
province Of Santiago De Cuba.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-12

Washington Is about to annex the
rest Of the District of Columbia. and
perhaps some OF Maryland and Vir-
rinia, to make q greater Washington. p"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-12


ST. T.oun-rlour-Tanc 10 sxtrs fancy
red oex assc; No. rsd.olc. Uorn- Ne. nlxods
2sxaesxc. No. . white. soc. oAts-Ne 4. IN
i7Xc. iiay--Prsirie. ttt0Gep; mixed >I,o-
othy. io00ee0r clsnr timothy. lp.0u a q
Dutter--Creainery, iod1to: dairy. io9Io&
EGGS Fresh. is0ttxc Lard -Prino sleeio.
sf5 ds72n, Porx--Ncw standard mesa, u clX
as ~. Bacon- Longs, aO0c; olear ribo. - I1}t5
Q oar. 637x0650s; all boxed. Wool-CkOl9o
tub washed. iSgs0Kc.
NEW Yonx -Fionr STATE ana westorny
quiet. Wheat December. 6o{0(oXo; M1y.
s0a7j 9-ioc. Corn-October. St0D(4c; No.
vembcr, sskas6Hc; May, 3tX0Stc; No 3 HH
western, s4029s. Pork --Mesa. q 5t014A
Lard d-Steaua-rendorod. nominal Buooof--
Western dairy, ioaitc; westeru creamery. Il
023c; western creamery. fsc>ory. ox0i1,<c;
imitation creamery. ii0loc; Eigine. 20. kuu1
Western, i091oe.
CmioAGo-Opening quotations: Wkoao~
December. ooxa0xe; Nay, o1x0olxe GERS
October. s9hc; November, nHe; peocuoof.
c5xc; May. ssxd0,. No$omoof.
l7Ac; December IKE; May, 3)H02oxo rosk
January, ,s9.4h Lird--Jhnuary. k15Hc My,
be2,ic Short Ribs October. hoo; Noyem-
bor. A7sNc; January, 4Sos.
UuiuAuo-Closing auetatlons: Whonl- o.
tober, bsk@,9c; December. DX01o0; Nay,
| sc hid. Corn--O October, 28xo; Xovomoor,
2sxass4c, December. 27035ks bid; M4ys
2shc bid. Oats-octobcr, 17Xc :; Noveub6f,
| i7kc December, i7kc. Muy. ed@e 3. P1tk-.
october. 1874; December. ee.z5: January.
1910, May. s965. Lard October. h7op: jon-
uary. b15c q: May. s.poc. Short itipa--Octo-
Der, 500, November, 47c,<ei Janus y. <57xG
la)c.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-12
Boiled HI. Victim In Cane Juice.

Near Edwardsville, Ala, while r. L.
Humphreys and James Bryant, white
farmers, were engaged in making cane
sirup dispute arose and Humphreys
struck Bryant on the head with billet
and then threw him into cauldron ID
boiling cane. He then fshed his vic
tim out and attempted to throw hs
boly in the furnace, but was prevent.
ed by bystanders Humphreys secured
Winchester and escaped to the noun.
tains
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-12

Gov. O'Ferrall Of Virginia tele-
prsphed his congratulations to Gov.
Culberson Of Texas onf his stand
against prize fights, and on the same
day a prize fight was pulled off at
Jackson City, Va.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-12

The customs collector at New Or.
leans called on Secretary Carlisle and
made plea for the sugar bounty
amendments. but got no satisfaction.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-12

Addie, aged 10, and Effie Dora, aged
15 years, daughters Of W. II. Evatt,
were burned to death at their home at
Woodlawn, Ala, by the explosion OF q
lamp.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-12

SYDNEY, Oct lO---A block OF build.
ings on Hayley street, In Coolgarlie,
Australia. was burned Wednesday,
The loss Il estimated - R2so,oop
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-12

Severe Cyclone N %
SAN FRAxcrsoo Och io.-A dispetcn
from Guaymas tells Of the complete
destruction by cyclone Of 4 frza;
the capital Of Lower caiho.n
severe storm prevailed all slong We
coast early this week.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-12

A.horse belonging to Henry Hatley
was scared TO death by q train on the
Houston 4 Texas Central railroad at
Sherman, Tex
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-12

WASHINGTON, Oct 10. THE treasury
stated gold reserve 10 ses,otl,sta
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-12
THE CHINESE WAY.
How Confessions are Extorted
From Chinese Prisoners
ACCUSED OF OuTRa6ssuH MISSIONARIES
A Consul Enters a Protest, and IN.
Tortures are Transferred TO knoih-
er Room-Esting and Drinking
in the Presence Of Suff:ring.

LONDON. Oct lO.-The Pail Mall Ga
zette publishes second letter from
its correspondent in Ku-Cheng, de-
failing the GinieGsti,s attending com.
munication with. Fso-Chow, and de-
scribing the triafs - a prisoner impli.
Gated in the outrages upon mission
aries. When the court is ready. the
writer says, the accused man Is
brought in handcuffed. He is filthy
in appearance, has the wild and ghast-
ly look of a starved man. which he
really is. The prisoner opens the pro-
ceedings by swearing that he was no
where near the scene OF the massacre,
and then the torture begins.
now 1T Is DONE.
The man Is first compelled to kneel
with his bare knees upon coil of
chains. His head is dragged back and
his pigtail is fastened to rack high
above his head. A pole is then thrust
across his legs and two soldiers stand
ON each end Of IL, crushing the poor
wretch's knees into the coil OF chains.
SIMPLY TRANSFERRED TO ANOTHER ROOM
The British consul could not stand
this method OF extracting testimony,
and insisted that 1t he stopped. This
was done as far as the proceedings in
the courtroom were concerned, but
for an hour after, ards the shrielss of
tormented prisoners could be heard
coming from an adjacent room, where
the torture was continued. When the
magistrates wanted to hear the confess
sion Of u tortured man the prisoner
was brought back into the courtroom.
II he held back his confession he was
threatened with resumption OF his tor
ture.
USUALLY SUFFICIENT.
This was usually sufficient to cause
the prisoner to tell all he knew rather
than return to the torture chamber.
Besides the torture described the pris'
oners were beaten with bamboo sticks
until their yells were most horrible tc
hear. One prisoner appeared in the
courtroom unable to walk from the
beating he had received, and another
was unable to knecl because his knees
had been broken by the chain links
and his thighs ha< been la.erated b,
the strokes OF the bamboo rods.
COULD LOOK ON AND EAT.
In the midst OF such misery cakes
fruits, tea and wine were served an,
partaken of by the native officials, VIII,
could not understand why the for
eigners present pushed these delicacie
aside, refusing to touch them.
The correspondent declares that tn
powers ought to demand justice with
out torture. The whole business, h
says, lies at the door OF corrupt Off
cinlR
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-12

ST. LOUIS Cattle Fancy export. os.ionA D:
fair 70 choice. SIS 3s. Is. butchers. o11o015k
Hogs Packing, tssIDfs0; butchers kois.
n O0a420; Workers.. t105t4io Snoor.-
Prices range at tsisaxIsi spring lsn1s.
% 0144o
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-12

NEW YoRK, Oct. 10 ~ Money D en- Y 8
per cent; prime mercentile ptpsr, tx -
cent. Sterling sxchanee frna. w11h <ot@<I
business IN bankers bills Il <19x0 ~ ~
sixty days. and fe1i z<51H X l6r domnnd. ro16S6
rates, fe5e<eo' eam1nercieI tlll4 c1<fM
bea Bar silver @ Mexit41 6o|I@ = E1
Government bonds arm 6>n{s 6o1S1 6o7i1
Railroad bonds higher. = -
Tho demand from the snoffs 1bnto1 aft.r 4
o'clock, and prices recedod k(I 1lonx ~ lIns'
Leather preferred tell u 1IH. a. to161i1 81
TO IAN: Sugar 10 1uoA Giles e. e ~ :
| @ B.&Q q. 70 eo.f3 ". 4. 1111@ US1Ins11 -
| verg lisAt and tie fFs1I4@ Avoid 81 51Slor5
| Al mla-aHs ApseulAtIua MI 6o|zE
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-12

CHioAGo-The Droversr Journals o@olnf
quotations are as folIows:s oaltia 6Ic11.
1s'ocohsad; market steady rangers 10 h(o1er.
ts.asa3so; mixed COWS aud balls. cI.3n1. q;
Texans. o.. 2.5sdt3.7s: western. H.ooH4Eo l1S&&
Receipts. 5000 head: es(inetod tor (o->16<-
row. 5000 head; market ectivo, best ir1>1
steady; others generally 30 lover LIshl. e. =
@425; rough packing. QUd4se. mlxs1 ~
butchers ta7gdA25s heavy pnckln1 I'D
shipping. % 7s04s,: pigs. i.760 1 IA GE1o1s.
Receipts, 1900 heal; market STEADY. NJ
tives, si.sod375; western, e3504 55: TeznnS,
sieoae.s5; lambs, ssoodf59
KANSAS Crry--iloks-Ifsavy o1Wnt1t.
light and medium, t&11 04.@; pias, ~ S>04U.
Cattle-Native steers. best, r4k014J0 hi IL
good, @ 6oa14 50; cows and heiforS. 6>Af, Y 4
13io: bulls. t1.7s02 90; Btockof6 ana fe.6SlS.
t2.5ods.so: calves. HUoi2.oo fnnto slsofs,
sas,dt34o; corn-fe1, o4D118. 81 4 :
Lambs, ss75g42s; muttons, & WnSm
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-10-12

Quotations for middIins rsuse s fol1s1s. II,
Louis. sXc; New York. ps-iss: Nen 0rl1o1s.
sxc: Memphis. 1i-i8n ChnrIosC6n. ~.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-08
WENT TO CHARLESTON TO WED.
Mr.. II. F. Ulmer and Miss HOrtense
woodruff BecOme Man and Wife.

Mr.. II. f. Ulmer and Miss HOrtense
Woodruff become Man and Wife.
Mr.. B. f. Timer and Miss Hortense
Woodruff, both Of Savannah, were quietly
married in Charleston yesterday. The
marriage took place at the residence OF
Mr.. c. !. Walker, Jr., No. 151 Broad street
The ceremony was performed by Rev. c.
S. Vedder of the Huguenot church.
The announcement of the marriage will
be a surprise to the many friends Of .he
young couple. Their intention of joining
hands and hearts has been known 10
friends for some time, however, and the
event was simply celebrated according
to their own desires. Mr.. Timer and
Miss Woodruff left the city for Charles
ton in the morning. They were accom-
MIR. Ulmer, and Miss Carrie johnson, q
relative Of the young lady. They were
met on their arrival in Charleston by Mr.
Walker and taken In a carriage to his
home. A carriage was then sent for the
Rev. Mr.. Vedder, who came at once and
performed the ceremony.
After dinner at Mr.. Walkers the party
took a carriage drive over the city ana
returned to Savannah last night. They
will make their home for the present at
Mrs. L. ID. Lynes No. III Liberty street.
Mr.. Timer is a popular young man,
engaged in the bicycle and typewriter
supply business. His bride is an attract
i've young lady. She has resided with
relatives at No. 166 Liberty street. Their
friends will hasten to offer their congrat-
ulaDons.