davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-17

~ TIT IT."
winter patent, 81 2dG3.41.
Wheat quiet and steady; No. red,
62nG2i.c.
Corn dull and lower, No. mixed, 324c.
oats quiet: No. mixed. track. 2li4c.
Pork-Ness. 500. family. Sll.uo.
Lard stronger, steam leaf. S6.3iA; ket-
tie lard, SG3rf,: prime steam. 500.
Bacon stead. loose shoulders, W.2S;
loose short no sides. 5000; loose short
clear sides. $3.50; boxed meats igc. more
Dry sailed meats steady and active;
loose shoulders s5VJ. loose short ribs,
Sl62i1. loose short clear sides, Sv.nOi boA-
ed meats worth nc. more
Whisky quiet and steady at Sl@2.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-17

NEW YORK, Sept. l6-Cotton quiet
m,ddlng gulf six. middline. So net re-
veipts, -le bales gross receipts. u,2;D
Daios. exports 20 Great Britain. go
Lalea. Continent zoo bales forwarded.
Loci bales. sales, 252 bales. spinners,
IA bales; etoox. IL. 40 bxles. Sutpres
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-17

Oncrines-Corn ("fitel 100 bushels ;
oats. 300 bushels.
sales-Corn (white). 10 bushels; oats,
300 bushels
Quotations. wheat-Longberry Coo. to
SO mixed, G1c. 10 GGc.; snOrtberry, c0c.
10 CSC No red. sc
~ orn-Whiie. Virginia. 4Oc. TO dc; No.
o >chi.c lrc. 10 Ale; No. . Aixed. zoe.
Oafs-No. 2 mixed, &c. TO 2ii9c.; No.
q mixed. &c. TO 23nc.: winter seed. 2jc.
10 3oc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-17
MAHEtA tifN.

EVANs-PIZZINI.- on August
- 1895. at st. Charles Catholic church,
Kellyville. Pa. by the Rev VI. y. O'Brien,
ANNA G.,daughter Of Andrew Pizzini,
Jr, 10 JOSEPH =. EVANS. of Kansas
l-La..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-17

Tho funeral OF the late JOHN w
POWELL will take place from Grace
Episcopal church TUESDAY at ! O'Clock.
Friends and acauaintances OF the family
are respectfully invited 10 attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-17
GLASGOW IRON MARKET.

GLASGOW sept. lG.-p.g iron war
rants Sustained "a smart drop IN tO-daya
market. the fan being chiefly due 60
cablegrams from America, saying tnat nc
production of Dig iron was on the In
crease; Cleveland fell lled.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-17

ladle. 1sQ13ikc.: store-packed, saf2c.
Legs active at ljnl5'ac.
Sugar strong; graduated, o1.c.
orn Incomes 80 asked. do. income. -.
~ asked: Consolidated Gas stock, GAG
G.: do, bonds DIS, III bid
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-17

LONDON BAR SILVER MARKET.
LONDON Sept. 16.-Bar silver, 3Oi2

$50 =. M-Pars adviccs quote 3 per
cent. rcutes az lui frances ana - cen-
times for tle account
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-17

cash quotations were as follows. Flour
was DUH the feeling was weak. and
prices were n0minally easier: No > uprng
wheat. 5b'.u - &C.. No. corn. CSC: No
. oats. lynl9Sc.. mess pork. Ss12isQS. -;
5g5; dry sailed shoulders. S5.5Oa 569i5:
short clear sides, SO.OOnG15. whisky. 81. ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-17
THIRD SESSION OPENS.
Tuc TyIyERsITY COLLEGE or
uEDIcICE's OPENING.
Judge Migrants Pine Address-fnterestins
Remarks by DIR. Hoge, Judge 'e"rseL'
Christian and DIR. Hodges.

The exercises icidcnt 10 INC "p'Hih1
OF the third session Of the University
College of Mcdicin, were held last
night in the assembly hall OF
the College building. large
crowd was in attendance. among
whom were many ladies. \ band
Of strlnged instruments was in at
tendance. and filled in the gaps between
the speeches with sweet music.
The students of the college occupied
seats upon the right Of the han, and
the five nurses OF the Virginia Hospital,
i'm their neat costumes. were seated upon
the ffont row As they entered the nan
they were given an ovation BY the au-
dience.
Uuon the platform were seated DR..
Hunter Mcclure. President OF the Col
Ieso rev. DR. Moses ID. Hoge, Judge
George l.. Christian, Dr. Hodges, secle-
tarv of the faculty. and Judge John II.
Ingram. of the Hastings Court Of Man
chester the orator of the occasion.
The exercises were opened by Dr. hose
with a lervent prayer, Ia which he IN
yokod the divine blessings upon the Work
OF the session just opened.
pr. MouiRl 5 AuDRrss.
DR.. Mcclure then made brief address
in which ne said that the university
college of Medicine was opened two
wears ago with twenty-five students; last
wear there were over two hundred, and
thi. session more than that number had
already matriculatCl, and the number
was expected 90 reach three hundred
before the close of the session. Among
those now present were representatives
from three foreign cOuntries-one from
England. two from Germany, and one
from Canada. The College has the
largest faculty On the South, being fifty
two in number.
There are three observation-disclosures
Dentistry. ana Medicine. and the work
Of each was up 10 the highest standard.
Dr. Mcclure concluded his address by
Introducing the orator Of the evening,
Judge John IL. Ingram.
JUDGE IsGaAMs REMARKS.
Judge ngram's speech was fine effort,
and several times his bursts OF ofatory
provoked great applause. Tho Judge said
that he. I'm conjunction with his partner.
had drafted the original charter OF the
institution. He declared that the his
tory Of medicine possessed more interest
than any other study; no other science
possesses such numerous attractions,
that the book OF Nature held no know
ledge so useful. Judge Ingram advised
tho young men 10 apply themselves man
fully TO their studies. and 10 DO honor to
their Alma Mater.
He called attention TO the fact that
the msd7cal Dgofession has among its
ranks fewer culprits than are found in
any other walk of life. The day, he
said. would come when rfcre would be
no lawyers. FOR there would bee no more
litigation. 10 warriors. for there would
DE no wars, and no statesmen, FOR there
would be no international and political
question 20 Wrestle with, but the doctor
would be ever with us for man would
continue 20 die. The physician he said,
was the hope OF humanity.
Judge lnHams address lasted twenty
minutes. and his rounded and beautiful
perOrati0n was heartily applauded.
Hty UI. uuGI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-17
JrDGE CHRISTIAN.

Judge George l.. Christian was the
last speaker OF the evening, and ha de-
livered a sound and able speech iull Of
practical advice. The Judge created con-
siderable amusement by stating that ne
had been asked 20 address c0nyen-
lion of superintendents Of cemeteries to-
morrow. and that il De had prepared that
speech il would be appropriate on this
occasion. He spoke ia the highest and
most amectionate terms OF Or. MCGUIRE.
whom he indicated at the corps surgeon
Of StOncwall Jackson.
Dr. Mcclure then dismissed the au-
dience. inviting all who felt inclined 10
look through the various departments OF
the coleege-an invitation which many &C
eopted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-17

Or. Mcclure then called upon Dr. lIoge
for brief address and De responded IN
his usual able ana eloquent manner. lie
paid high tribute 20 the s.lver-tOngued
orator of Manchester, whose words. he
said, We're as music TO his ears. There
were TWO eras in college life. said Dr.
H0se. the beginning and the end of study.
In entering the work all was hope and
expectancy, and then came The time when
those studies were concluded, and the
young men went out into the world TO
practice their profession. but that was
not the end OF study. each day something
new was learned. Dr. HOge cOntrasted
strongly the advantages possessed by the
doctors Of the present day over those of
the Olden time. i'm that the implements
which they used greatly sim'lihed and
helped their labors \ physician could
only hope 70 succeed, said tae Doctor, by
hard labor one book might make a
writer famous. or one brilliant charge
might watt "A soldiers name throughout
the world, but a doctor must hght his
way up step by step No one could ascend
the Washington monument az one bound,
but must wind his way step by step.
Pluck was the thing that told. Dr. Hoge
considered the present the best age 10
live I'm that the world had ever seen. We
are he said the lnheritOrs of everything
that had been discovered. The world was
now progressive, and talents were quickly
recognized. In concluding his speech Or.
Hoge said that ne could say like Peter.
Silver and gold have / none, but such
as ! have | give unto thee an be had
prepared a series Of historical lectures
for the benefit of the young men oil botL
medical colleges. which he expected 20
begin 70 deliver al mis- church or the
first Sunday afternoon in october. and
he cordially invited them to attend.
The next address was made by DR..
Hodges. who mae a stirring appeal 10 the
students E, make names ana fame for
themsclye IN the world. Tie enumerated
the many advantages possessed by the
University College OF Medicine, and said
II was bound 20 succeed with ~ ch names
AZ its head. Dr. Hodges said the college
had the best football team IN the coun-
try
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-17
INV Foor-pAIL rraM.

The students held a meeting at the
conclusion of the opening ceremonies 10
take steps 10 organize a football team.
the faculty having agreed 10 furnish the
necessary funds for its equipment.
Mr.. X. Il. Ferguson, OF Amelia, was
elected manger, and Mr. +. VI. Slight. OF
elected manager, and Mr. +. ". Slight, OF
merly OF the University of Pennsylvania,
offered his services as coacher which
were accepted. MIR. r. NJ. Branch, Jr., OF
Richmond, was elected treasurer.
Another meeting Will be held this az
ternoon to receive applications FOR mem
bership and 10 organize the team.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-17
Not Quite All
LaceS and EmbrOiderieS.

Downright cheap! Never to
the point where buying them
ceases to be economy.
Here's to-day's prices for Linen
Torchoa Lsces:
t-inch vide, Sc. piece OF ~ yards
finch wide, 4c. piece OF II yards
Inch wide. &c. piece of II yards.
Il-in;h,s wide. lee. piece Of II yards.
2,inches vide. 1sc. piece OF ~ Yards.
2, inches wide, 2Oc. Iiece Of IL yards
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-17
Soft as Down.

Soft Woolly Russian Fleece
Back Twills, for Wrappers and
Dresses, fifty-piece lot, not at
1212c., but Tee. a yard.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-08-01
The Casualty Record,

Three men were killed by dynamite
on the CT icago c. ainage canal.
An Italian steamer was sunk by a
collision and 14S people were drowned.
Reports from different parts Ohio
and Kentucky report severe storms.
Martin Hayes, aged 10, of Dubuque,
Ia, broke his neck while turning a
somersault.
Percy Hunsacker a fireman was IA
tally injured by falling walls at a fire
at Quincy, Ill.
Nels Hocum Of Chicago connected
with Heath & Milligan, was drowned
in the Fox river at Ottawa, ILL.,, while
bathing. He jumped from a high rock
and landed upon his head in twenty
inches of water.
Thomas H. Peterson, agent for the
Hooking Valley railroad and merchant
at Longley, Ohio, was found on the
track with his head severed from his
body. He fell from the second section
Of an excursion train.
Bert Wallace and William Foster of
Greenfield, Ia, were seriously injured
while hunting. Their horses became
frightened and upset the buggy and
Dne of the guns was discharged the
load striking Wallace in the side and
Foster in the shoulder.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-08-01
Sins and Sinners.

Ida Gebhardt, aged 5, was kidnapped
while playing in the street of West In
dianapolis. No motive is known.
Mrs. Frank Myharger Of Bowling
Green, Ohio, swallowed poison with
suicidal intent, but the doctors saved
her life.
Henry T. Larkinson, a. we'll known
civil engineer was fired upon from am
bush thirty miles southwest of Saltillo,
Mex, and killed. .=-- ii =.
Richard Murphy a prominent farmer
living near Lebanon, Ind. cut and ia
tally stabbed Barney Blackburn. Black
burn was the aggressor
Mary Jackson, a colored girl 20 years
old of Newton. Aas., killed herself be-
;ause her father had not written to
Der. L B. '-....< =. s. tss.=.
Philip Norman Nicholas was hanged
IT Richmond, Va. Nicholas murdered
, WIN. j. Wilkerson and James Mills by
drowning them.
Sidney Williams Of Cincinnati was
fatally stabbed by John Ellis The lat
ter was beating his wife, when VIII
ltams interfered; Mrs. Ellis being a sis
ter Of Williams.
Nora Cronin and her brother of Char
7ctte, n. Y. are charged with arson.
4 TIE parochial school was mysteriously
. burned down six days after being in
sured for $4,000.
John Brady, one Of the bandits who
held UP Southern Pacific train IN
Tel,am county, Cal, and murdered
Sheriff Bogard q few weeks ago, Is
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-08-01
The Yelled Singer.

Once and once only was it given to
Paris to be puzzled by street singer.
The apparition Only lasted three
months, but while it lasted it was most
perpleXing to us. One evening all the
loungers on the boulevardS, who were
slipping their beer or ''Strangling par
rot" as the French phrase hath it to
describe the process of imbibing dose
of that subtle poison, abSinthe, were
mildly bored by observing the approach
Of three street musicians; one man
trundled a piano, a second carried a
violin and a third. a tall, slight woman
in deep mourning, her Grape veil sweep
ing over her face, took up her station
between them. They paused and pre-
pared for action, Whereupon many peo-
pie, knowing the vileneSS and diScord
of street music. made ready to leave
when, to the utter amazement Of all to
the accompaniment of two fairly good
instruments, arose in the night air an
exquisitely modulated and very power
full female voice, singing, with a heart
break in every note, the wild wall Of
Traviata over her approaching death,
Gran Dio, MORN 81 giovane." Per
hslps the voice gained by the surprise Of
the public, perhaps it was aided by the
stiffness of the sultry air, but certainly
it sounded most divine. Thunders CT ap-
plause and 4 rain of coin, both of gold
and silver, rewarded the trio's efforts:
but they never gave but two songs per
evening and then disappeared. The
adventurous men who followed the
supple grace Of the woman's tall figure
returned discounted, scared away by
the truculent aspect of her two COM
panions. During that whole summer
the strange band would reappear every
night, and every night would reap a
harvest; but when the summer depart
ed they. too, vanished and never again
reappeared. The Yelled Songstras;'. as
she was called, came from the darkness
and vanished in the night, and who she
was or where she vanished is q mys-
terry. OF course, the police knew; but
the archives Of the Prefecture are sa-
cred from the gaze of the profane: and
rs that is the case, and as Paris for
gets as speedily as she adores wildly.
we had the arithma tical puzzle. Inalldi,
the lightning calculator. to distract our
atten ton that autumn in front CT the.
: ca ces: so the Veil d SONGS rSss sank out
,.of sight, and the waves OF oblivion
have closed over her NOW and forever
Paris Letter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-08-01
People in Print.

Whitelaw Reid is again editing the
New York Tribune in person.
r. S. Strahan, ex-judge of the Ore
gon supreme court, died at Portland.
William Hecht, a Deadwood Is. d.
capitalist, dropped dead. ~ I ....
Rt. Rev. Anthony Wilson Thorold,
D. D., bishop of Winchester, England,
is dead in his Seventy-frst year.
Lewis Baker, the minister to Mic
ragua-Salvador-C RIGA, who has
come home, is merely away on a sixty
day yearly leave, it is announced.
The duke De Morny, it is said, has
spent $4,000 in fitting up wander
ing photograph studio, and proposes
to make million photographs in a
few weeks.
A correspondent of the New York
Evening Post says that Sir Michael
Hicks-Beach was selected as chancel-
lor of the exchequer because of his
firm advocacy of the gold standard.
S. r. Crockett, the Scottish novelist,
worked his way through Edinburgh
university on less than So a week. He
is a farmers son and was accustomed
to 'roughing it" in his youth.
Gen. o. o. Howard, who has been
resident of Burlington, VT, since his
retirement from the United States
army, has been elected president of
the Norwich university at Mortified,
vt.
Laurence Hutton, the we'll known
critic, is a collector of posters. For
years he has been a collector of book
plates, and his accumulation of the
latter is said to be the largest in
America.
Since the time of Elizabeth, Sails
bury is the first prime minister to wear
a full beard. 1t is expected, however,
remarks the Chicago Chronicle, that
the Liberals will give him a shave
sooner or later
Don Carlos of Spain, who bears the
title Of duke Of Madrid, and is the
head Of the historic house of Bourbon,
has repeatedly pawned the jeweled
badge of the Order of the Golden
Fleece, which had belonged in turn to
Duke Charles of Burgundy and to
Emperor Charles V. of Germany. g
There is marked similarity be-
tween the bankruptcy position of
Mark Twain and that of Sir Walter
Scott. Both deeply in debt by reason
Of publishing. speculations and ad-
verse times. Both harrassed by cred
itors and both buckling to incessant
literary composition in order to honor
ably discharge liabilities.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-08-01
From Foreign Shores.


Pierre Lott is about to start on
journey through India. E.
Gabrielle d'Annunzio, the Italian nov
elist, is writing a story whose heroine
is said to be Eleonora Duse. PA
An international conference on the
protection of wild BIRDS useful to ag-
riculture was held in Paris in the last
days of June. ".N''
The coroner's jury at Quebec fixed
the blame for the Craig disaster ON the
employees of the Grand Trunk road,
finding Engineer Mcleod to blame
Directors Of the Union bank, st.
Johns, N. f., are under arrest, charg-
ed with appropriating $4,000, 900 to
their own personal accounts.
Cholera is raging in Japan. In near
ly every province in the little empire
reports come of a heavy death rate
from the disease. ....~"..E s.>
The situation at Colon, growing out
of the spread of the strike of wharf,
ship and other laborers, continues to
be threatening:
Persigny, the most INSCRIPTIONS of
Napoleon ILLS agents in bringing
about the coup detat, left memoirs
which are to be published soon in
Paris. -.=
Iii Masc," a five-act comedy in Pro
vencal by Alphonse Tavan, one of the
founders Of the Felibrige, the society
for the renewal of Provencal poetry,
has been given with great success at
Vancluse. Il r.
Saint Saens has composed the last
two acts for a grand opera, "Frede-
gonde,'' of which his friend Ernest
Gueraud had written the first two at
the time of his death. It will be given
at the Grand opera. ~
A mob of $50 Bedouins made de-
termined attack upon a number Of
lighters at the Jeddah harbor. They
boarded the vessels and plcndered
them. Seven sailors and nine negro
stevedores were seriously wounded.
Two twin brothers in Paris, NM.
, Jerome and Isidore Franck, recently
celebrated their eightieth birthday to-
gether. One of them wrote verses for
the occasion. They are brothers Of
the late Adolphe Franck, the philoso-
pher and member of the Institute OF
France.
Juan valera's "Pepita Jimenez' has
been made into an opera, the music
by Senior Albeniz, which will be-
brought out at Barcelona in ctober
When Valera retired lately from his
post as ambassador to Vienna, EN-
peror Francis Joseph conferTed-on him
the order of Saint Stephen of Hun
gary. ......s ".s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-08-01
Washington.

Public men in Washington think the
next session will be a short one.
There is to be more light on con-
gress, the electric lighting system in
both houses having been greatly en-
larged.
The government is trying to prevent
the departure Of the largest flibuster-
ing party yet organized in the United
States to help the Cuban insurgents.
Consul Debelet at Rheims, France,
has informed the state department
through an official report Of the discov-
cry of a new process for keeping fruit
fresh, which consists in treating them
to a vapor from water and alcohol
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-08-01

Otherwise.

Logs of the Lake Superior Lumber
company have been attached. r.
Defender beat Vigilant by nearly
three minutes in fifteen-mile sail.
Manager Cole, Of the Singer Manu-
featuring company at Newburg, n. Y,
was shot iii the hip by an insane man.
The Michigan miners strike may ex-
tend to the Gogebic and Vermillion
ranges: -. .,.--.--..+. r.
Harry Barnard employed by the
Zehring company, 4 Chicago perfume
house, was found dead in his room at
Hotel Conrad at Massillon, Ohio.
There is scarcity of binding Irvine
in the west, the farmers being unable
to get enough for their immediate
wants. .5 =.
Frank II. Langdon, manager Of the
Wagner Palace Car company at Mon
treal, has disappeared, leaving many
creditors.
Reports from Little Rock. Ark. that
Il general strike On the Gould systeln
is imminent because Of trouble be-
tween the Missouri Pacific manage
mrnt and the Order CT Railway Tc!r
graphers prove to be unfouEdcd.
1t is officially announced this morn
| ing that the union carpenters of Bos-
ton will demand on and after Sept. /,
| eight hours as a limit Of 4. days work
and an increase of cents an hour
in wages. %.q-
Prof. G. %. Fay of Tufts college and
twenty-six members Of the Appala-
chan Mountain club started in q spec
| ial car from Boston for a trip among
the Selkirk mountains in British Col
umbia to penetrate parts Of the re-
| gion hitherto unknown. .s .i
The steam yacht Eleanor IN which
William a. Slater. a wealthy Connecti-
cut manufacturer, his family and
friends arc making tour Of rlie world,
Lis at San Francisco. Besides "a crew
Of fifty men the yacht carries eleven
passengers. rs
GRIND Chlef Powell Of the Order of
Railway Photographers las asked for
a conference with the mar gers Of the
/ Cotton Belt railway to tic company, i,
abolition Of its agreement under
which its telegraphers work.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-08-01
said to have been surrounded by II
posse near Sacramento.

said to have been surrounded by 4
posse near Sacramento.
Tom O'Hara and q man na med Rev.
is were shot by Frank Shearer at Cres.
ton, la. The men were at a dance and
under the influence Of liquor. Both
will probably recover. B. 13#
Mrs. George Graham of Galena. III.
committed suicide by cutting her
throat. She looked into spring and
by the reflection was able to guide the
course of the razor.
Mrs. Thompson of Wayne, ILL, went
to Turner, a few miles distant and
abducted her daughter, Mrs. Raw
Boynton, a bride Of day. Mrs.
Thompson had opposed the match. e
Cliff Burnett's dead body, riddled
with buckshot was found lying in the
road, near Learned, Kas. He was a
member of the Mckee faction, which
had a fatal encounter with the Terrell
faction week ago.
Henry Halberfester aged %, shot
beth, N. j. He then shot and killed
because Of his incorporate habits, but
had returned to him two weeks ago.
It has been learned that frank J.
Hart, a notorious bunco steerer who
broke Jail at Seattle, WASH, last
March with the desperate Tom Blank,
finally made good his escape by being
sent in a box to Pasco on the North
ern Pacific. IT,.
Philip Kaufman and Michael Sny-
der were arrested at COney island
New York, charged with running an
illicit still at Neptune avenue. The
men rented the house one year ago.
since which time they have lived in it,
and carried on their work. The whis,
ky was stored in a cellar under the
rear extension of the house. #4
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-08-01

Herman Suderman, who with Max
Nordeau, shares the doubtful honor of
ranking first of modern decadent phil
osophers, is German living in Paris,
and is both playwright and novelist.
His personality, which is said to be
very fascinating, bellies his pessimism.
He has the fair hair, blue eyes and
handsome figure of the heroes of the
Wagnerian drama. - Is