davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH TIDE.
PORT OF WEST POINT. April 25, 1895.
ARRIVED.

Steamship Baltimore, Bennett, Balt-
more passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Richmond, Davis, New YORK.
passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Elm City, Marshall. w alker-
ton, passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Baltimore, Bennett, Balti-
more. passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Richmond, Davis, New York
passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Elm City. Marshall. Walker
ton, passengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

4
NEW YORK. April 25.-Flour quiet and
firm; winter wheat, low grades, S2lV9
2GO: do. fair to fancy. S2.IOq3.Vo; 40;
patent. S3.0003.J0; Minnesota clear, Sz,iV
$500; patent, 3,9oq4.3O; low extras
50 1Oa2 90: city mills, S3.35Q3.45. South
ern flour quiet and firm: common 70
fair extra. $3.50; good TO choice. S2oOg
$40. - n
red, store and elevator. 6JAQ66c.; ailoat'
6gilc Options were less active ana II
regular closing firm at Auskc. advance
on reports OF dry weather West. nrner
cables. bullish news, light receipts. anu
local covering July and May most ac-
live No. 2 red, May, 641kc; July, 6o13c.'
August, GJAc. September. 664c.; Decem-
Der. GS;hc. ....a
52G54c; steamer mixed 52l2a13i4c. Op-
tions were dun and lsWAc. up, CLOSING
firm; May, 52hc.; July, 52fsc.; September
Oats quiet and nrmer options mod
erately active and stronger April ana
May. 325sc: July. $500 Spot-No. =
82atc.; No. . white, 37l9c.; mixed west
ern, 82i1a3ihc. .,,u,,,ru
5Oll5sc good TO choice. T0uTjc.
Wool firm and moderately active; DO
nestle fleece, 1J4i9c.; pulled, l2a3Sc, Co.
Beef quiet and steady family, SllV0M
90: extra mess, SSJOn9.OO; beef hams
firm at $3.50: tierced beef strong anu
light offerings: city extra, INDIA mess,
sis. OOd20O0; cut meats unchanged ana
Lard quiet but steady; western steam,
$40. April, $40 nominal; May HLl2R
asked. July. 81 80. Refined-Continent.
S7.5O: South American, $3.50; compound
S5.32M5.5O .,.~o1
Pork steady and quiet; mess, SlS.5Op
Butter weak: state dairy. Sq17l5c.; do.
creamery, new, i9ilc; western dairy,
SG13Iyc., do, creamery, new, l2glo1sc.'
do Old. l9c Elgins 1g12c.
Cotton Seed-Lighter offerings ana nIHi
crude. pc: yellow prime, 2ta2I12c.
Petroleum nominal Refined nominal;
Nov York $1,000: Philadelphia, $500;
do. i'm bulk, S7.4ja75O.
Rosin quiet and steady; strained, coih-
mon to good, $l.OHl .o212. ,.<,o,,<.
Turpentine duh and steady at 3lWSl12c:
Rice fairly active. domestic, falr TO
extra, 4As6c.; Japan, PC, ~ ~
MoIassev- Foreign nominal; New Ut
leans, open kettle, good to choice, quiet
and steady at 2G432c.
Peanuts steady. ~ 4. N
Coffee steady at 10 points down 70 ~
points up: May. Sl3. 70nl3S0; July, $lf.Voi
August. $1415; September. Sll0; Octo-
ber S14a0 December. Sl4UnHl4lO. spot
Rio dull and steady; No. Z, $1,000.
Sugar-RaW quiet and flrm; lalr re,
timing. 1f-16c. Refined active ana
firm: standard A, 3 15-1604lsc.: cut-loat
and crushed, 0-164lAc.; granulateu'
l5-16a4hc. .a,..
Freights TO Liverpool quiet and steady;
cotton, 7-6id., grain, I'd. asked
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-26
ptcuMoND STOCK MARKET

RICHMOND, VA, April %. ND.
sALES-0OOO Virginia Centuries (B. CO
at .Na,. COOS Virginia Centuries at SOS.
100 Saw, Amer. and Mont. 6's at "a.
Government Securities. Bid Asked.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-26

G.s5; December Coz; January, GD1: FED
ruary. 100; March. 5OI. 49,
Total to-day~-Net receipts, II Jos raies;
exports to Great Britain. lz.5S DaisS.
Continent, 1o,S3e bales; STOCK '-''o'f
Total so far this week-Net receipts,
ss.2SI baIca exports 10 Great Britain.
25.S3S bales. France, go bales; conu-
NEW ORLEANS. April 25;--Cotton lu-
lures steady: sales, IS, 700 bales, April,
6Js; May, 625: June. 6Sd July. 80;
o43: November, G.52; December. 600;
''i L,'fVEkP SSc, April 25.-l2:s0 p. NJ
cotton--Fair business done and prices
1z.0oo bales: American, 1i,2i0 bales;
SPECULATION and export. 500 bales; re-
CENTS. 81, 900 bales, all American. Fu-
lures opened easy and demand moderate;
American middiing. low middlng clause.
Nav and June, 3 36-6l43 1854: June
and July, 3s-6iN3 39-Gf July and Au-
gust $e-stgs 4o-ei; August and Sep IS
october. 41-64Q3 42-ei; October ana
November. 42-GfQ3 1884. November
and December 3 43-6fN3 35-6f: December
and January, 3 44-64u3 1914 Futures
steady at the decline.
=. M.--American middling. fair,
4 7-S2; good middling, 25-32: low mid
ding 81; good ordinary, 3S; ordinary,
3 3-i6, April 3G-64m5 31-df, buyers !
April and May. 3 3G-6i03 1864: May
and June. 1864; June and July, 3s-6i
Oh 1864: July and August, 3 41-6fj sep
tember and October. 42,e s.1;, sa-9t :
November and December, 3 4j-64; De
cember and January, 3 1864 January
and February, 97-G4, buyers. Futures
closed quiet.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-08-10

Despite the hot weather there IS
one very busy man in Palouse, says
the News Tuesday Clarence
Chambers was complaining that a
man could not find work to do.
Lew Bernard overheard him and
ventured the opinion that he would
not work if he had the chance, fol-
lowing up the assertion with an Of
fer Of twenty-five cents an hour for
turning a grindstone on the street
in front Of the Bernard hotel.
Chambers accepted the offer and
agreed that he would keep the stone
in motion eight hours a day for two
weeks and grind any implements
which might be brought to him.
Mr.. Bernard invites all of his
friends and acquaintances who have
any grinding to be done to take ad-
vantage of this opportunity, as it
will not cost them anything. The
novel arrangement has created
much amusement and Chambers
has plenty of spectators to see that
he does not allow the stone to stop
revolving and also plenty of axes
to grind.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-08-10
THIEVES IN UNIONTOWN.

Last Tuesday morning different
unknown parties were on the streets
selling gold framed spectacles, gold
framed spectacles, gold rings and
watches, razors, knives, and all
kinds of jewelry. Heavy gold
framed spectacles were sold at from
1925 to $500 per pair. In the
afternoon they bought three kegs
of beer which they took underneath
warehouse and all took part in
imbibing their purchase. In the
evening after the train came In and
the conductor and brakemen were
busy unloading freight, part of the
gang entered the caboose taking
whatever suited and returned to
the warehouse.
Among the different articles TAX
en-, was coat and vest belonging
to the conductor, also pocket book
and purse containing ten dollars.
The stolen articles were not missed
until the arrival Of the train at
Genesee when the gang seen under
the warehouse at Uniontown was
suspicioned The caboose and en-
CINE were then boarded by the rail
road crew, accompanied by a mum
Der Of citizens of Genesee, and
backed into Uniontown where the
suspicioned were found quite we'll
under the influence of liquor and
in possession of the coat and vest.
The pocketbook was found lying on
the platform of the depot The
purse has not been found Mar
shall Hageman was sent for and
the mob arrested and put into the
city Jail where they were searched.
One of them was found to have in
his possession one American Wal
than watch, value about $50, with
the name J. A. Herring engraved on
the inner back lid; one New Mex
lean Rustler, few razors and a
number of papers, bills and letters,
etc. Judging by the reading of one
of the letters the jewelry belongs to
a party by the name of Edward
Russell. The party having the
above named articles gave his name
Wednesday morning as J. A. Her
ing, and In the evening of the same
day as E. J. Arkell and at the trial
held last evening he claimed to be
receiving jewelry from Chicago un-
der the assumed name of Edward
Russell.
Three of them are said to be ex-
convicts from the penitentiary, one
of them it is said is wanted there
now for whom there is reward of
$5OO.-Uniontown Gazette.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-08-10
INGENIOUS JAIL ESCAPE.


VIM. Fret was incarcerated in
the Latah county Jail on the 28th
day of June, charged with stealing
a watch, being unable to give bail.
He was the man who some time
previous to that date charged a
man named Malone with counter
feiting. It was believed by Ma
lone's friends that the charge was
trumped up and they retaliated on
Fret by having him arrested as
stated above, the object being to
hold him as a witness before the
next United States grand jury,
hen they hoped to have him in
dicted for perjury. Fret must have
tired of the privileges which the jail
afforded, of which he was the soil
tary beneficiary, for on Sunday
when the attendants of the sheriff's
office were evidently attending di
vine worship, he set about to regain
his liberty, and this is the way he
did it. There were two or thr e
brooms in the Jail and from these
Fret proceeded to unwind the wire,
which was afterwards used in spite
ing the handles together and in fas-
tening a wire hook on the end of
the spliced handles. With this he
reached through the Jail door to the
drawer of the desk in the sherif1's
office where the Jail keys were kept
and have always been kept. 1t was
an easy matter to open this, catch
the keys on the wire hook and
bring them within his reach. 1t
took but moment to unlock the
Jail door and walk out into the of
flee and thence into the open air.
Fret stopped long enough in the
sheriff's office to appropriate two
revolvers which lay in a drawer,
and also forgot to leave the key to
the Jail.
Fret hasn't since been seen and
no clue to the direction ne took has
been obtained by the sheriff's Off
cials, 1t was a clever act, however,
but one which could not have been
suspected or foreseen.-Star.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-08-10
GARFIELD BURGLARY.
Another burglary was perpetrated
in Garfield last Saturday night
The Snokane e PalOuse depot was

A1lOtilCl tyui chC lJOi lJCbA eAN'NA
in Garfield last Saturday night
The Spokane 4 Palouse depot was
entered and the outer door of the
safe blown open. But the steel
chest inside was too much for them.
They had battered it with a sledge,
tried to drill into it, but all to no
purpose and were obliged to give
up the job without having secured
cent. They had broken into J..
A. Randolph's blacksmith shop to
get the necessary tools which were
left lying beside the safe.
1t is only year or two ago that
the same office was burglarized and
the safe blown open. A new and
better one was put in.-Enterprise.
MRS. MILLER ACQUITTED.
On last Monday the case of the
state VS.. Mrs. Laura Miller came on
to be heard before Justice McKune.
Mrs. Miller was arrested on war
rant sworn out by Mrs. Frank
Hampton, charging her with assault
and battery. 1t seems that the
Hamptons had put in the crop on
the Miller ranch and had been lily
ing in part of the Miller residence,
After the crop was in Mr.. and Mrs.
Hampton moved away to another
ranch A week or two ago they re-
turned for some things which they
had left, and trouble arose over the
whereabouts of a basque. Mrs.
Miller ordered Mr. and Mrs. Hamp-
ton out of the house, and Mrs.
Hampton alleged hat Mrs, Miller
tiled to strike her with hammer,
The case was tried by jury Monday
resulting in disagreement. On
Tuesday it was again tried by jury
and resulted in the acquittal of Mrs.
Miller.-Oakesdal Sun.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-08-10

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-08-10
ONE MAN AT WORK.

Despite the hot weather there is
one very busy man in Palouse, says
the News. Tuesday Clarence
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-08-10
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria is 50 well adapted to children thai
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. A ARCHER, n. D.,
Ill So oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-18
POSTPONE THE PRIMARY -- UANI,
COMMISSIONS.

The primary election to choose members
OF the Legislature ought 10 be put OH
as long as possible. II there Is anything
I'm the point made In the city Committee
by Mr. Iatouche that employers will
no. give their clerks time 10 vote at the
beginning of October, put the election or,
II an. 10 the middle of October u had
better be postponed until the 18th or the
Goth anyhow. II gives the people that
much more time in which TO consider of
their action. No consideration whatever
should be given Mr. Latouche's argu-
ment that a late primary gives the heel
ers and bummers an opportunity 10 bleed
the candidates. a candidate who Is fool
enough 70 be bled by these gentry de-
serves 20 lose his money. and Richmond
has no use for any such, as her repre-
sentativcs. Postpone the primary. there
fore. 10 as late a day as possible. that
the people may have abundant opportuni-
~ 70 consider the merits and the dement's
OF each candidate. but above all. that
they may have ample opportunity 10 con-
slider the proposition now pressed on
their attention FOR change IN the city
charter
We want 10 see that proposition fully
discussed and considered by all the peo-
ple- II is not for the public good that
such officers as City Engineer. Superin-
tendent OF Water and Superintendent of
Gas. should be elected by direct vote Of
the neople All of these men should have
scientific attainments and II is not posi-
ble.for the people TO judge OF the scien-
tinc attainn ents Of an individual In gem
eral election. The quacks and the hum
bugs stand far greater show OF being
chosen in a general election than man
with real scientific knowledge. The hum
bug is IN pursuit OF the salary OF the Of
Ace. and he takes delight In consorting
with the heelers, and drinking Ut bars with
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-18

Is II all burlesque2 And are al the
glorious visions Of life only mitase ,,..o
ON tho worlds side they arc but mn, ~,
more than that on the side o. true i.-u
essential manhood they are right ha'Nr
al. and most honorable Tho eaIues.
CLEAN of Heaven Is duty performed 'iu'
makes a rainbow IN the heart. hphtr.'
manly effort. by honorable means toi u.-
selfish and noble ends has ~ hlSn eteis
and rests clothed in living green ON al.ls
ff1 way u rriolrfs I'm It's strength anu 70
run the race ~ ilfe All The powers anu
faculties 81 our souls and BONES, 10Y 'i-
ly and rightly used. give JOY OF tnrr
own. natures ready rewards. Every stage
of life has its Eiysian Fields ana wings
OF plcaeantness The hOary head is
crown Of glory II II be found IN inc way
OF righteousness The best educated
man that ever lived has left rs his grand
contamination or ne. 10 the redeemed
race ne pr0claims Mount Lion-tne city
Of the living God. the heavenly Jerusa-
Tom. and an innumerable company ~ al-
gels. the general assembly ana church
OF the nrsfborn which are written ID
Heaven. and God. the Judge Of ali, aha
the spirits Of Just men made perfect '-
the very land Of Truth. And what are
ali tho dreams of intellect I'm cidF-it
company compared 70 thatf The h,Gnest
reach Of the human hcart ana nina l7
the fullest appreciate OF the hniy ftip-
lures. and their largest, Wisest aspira-
ton. open Thou mine eyes. that ] may
behold wondrous things out OF Thy Law
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-18

The Council Sc 10 meet Monday evening
TO pass on the report of tho Committee
ON streets recommending that the propo-
sitlon of the City Electric Railway shall
be accepted That proposition has been
amended in the street Committee so that
after 1870 the company viii be liable TO
whatever taxation tho Council chooses
10 impose upon IL. and the railway COM
many accepts that amendment. mean
time paying . per cent. on IT'S gross earn
ings. and agrees 20 give us a road 20 the
Exposition Grounds by tho time the Ike
position opens. We suppose the Council
Will at once adopt the report OF the
Street Committee. II ought 90 do so
without moments delay, az time is
precious now.
The city Railway offers us the GER
tainty Of road speedily constructed TO
the Txrosition Grounds. Everything else
we have heard is indefinite and remote.
The Council ought to have eiit-elge Sc
eurity for anything that any competing
concern offering something better than
the City Railway IS going TO give IT, be-
fore IL postpones acceptance OF the pres
ent offer. A bird IN the hand IS worth
two IN the bush, and tho people want
road TO the Exposition when II opens
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-18

The trustees of Richmond College are
determined 90 push their Nork along lm-
trrraf lines fn iuHrgurdtlng now IA an
ar.mert the one idea is % be kept- I'm
'front.' that the College must grow. Keep
irg 100 IT'S weii-knOvn idsh standard IN
scholarship the management Will seek 10
enrraft new methods and new ideas upon
fn. sturdy stock old AMI welt rooted
Potter c4uvlssiug Tor students VIII ne
done. Realizing that an business must Toe
actively pushed. the trustees are urging
Increased attention % patronage ana
have "a committee who VIII cooperate
with the faculty in more active work
rhc law department IS resolving alton
tiru. ANA there VIII De increased tttrac-
tons the coming session ne extra iec-
turcs by distinguished men.
Athletics VIII be more thoroughly nan
dlcd. The new instructor, Mr. .. L.
owens. IS studying closely. this summer,
not only the ordinary drill work oI tle
gymnasium. but field and track agor,s
arl aqua.ics. lie is also proicient IN
physiology lie has just retur4-l from
a fine school On Wisconsin. Num -rous
'rrurcvem-nts nro going on TO the
grounds and building, every room Is pc
irg renovated. new offices ana larulty
rooms. and better d0rm.tories are being
AS Richmond grows It should become
more and more an educational centr.
and the College is going 10 neip. -
business men should learn 10 estimate
at IT'S true value the great good % ac-
cruo from 4 large influx avery year OF
vOunr MEN and young women from al
parts OF the country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-18

Yesterdays papers were lesson IN
onffmiem There We're SAD items IN tfem,
hu. come OF the sadness Itself had It's
elements Of inspiration. The persist ence
with which evil forces Itself upon MS is
evils own confession OF the prcfominance
or GOOD Sometimes the sad thing tcstifies
10 iov bv the very depth OF its sadness
which can but te abnormal. sometimes
by the heroism which Il makes possible
of revelation.
In Norristown, Penn. an eminent artist
stepped from n train on the way 70 his
summer home. He saw n ten-year-oli
child run upon the track IN front OF the
locomotive shn was not his child. Prob
ably DE never before had seen her. With
out n moments hesitation he rushed 70
save her and sacrificed mis- own life IN a
vain attempt at rescue A Young woman
was bathing with two boys or Fort
Hamilton. when one Of the boys got be-
y0nl his depth. and when she tried 10
hold him. grasped her and pulled her
twice under wafer. SIN she struggled.
and finally brought him ashore and fell
UNCONSCIOUS beside him. a young man
ONT boating in The Iassaic river was tip
ped over. and il trying 20 save COM
rrrion who could not swim was dragged
81 the bottom and drowned. young
man attending on hts sick wife took
poison hy mistake and then. though IN
great agony. remained hy her bedside
until he could leave without alarming
l0r and nnlangering her life. Then II
was too .ate for antiiotes 10 have their
effect Thomas HoVeuden wore no star
Olive Moore rs doubtless just like Otner
eifiS OF tHe period. Lockwood Wlisey was
an ordinary young man or whose IRE
nothing remarkable ls told. Warren Nln-
bard was an humble workngman. who
was probably as near allied 10 Sancho
palzl a- 20 Don QuiXOtc. They We're all
people who lived the round or their lives
Guiotly without pretence OF being brave.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-18

A letter published in Friday evenings
State suggests that when we have via
duet along Broad street wagon eleva-
tor at Seventeenth and Broad would
practically put the valley upon level
with the surface OF the viaduct. The
suggestion solves every difficulty in the
case. A two-hor-e wagon could load at
the dock. be raised by the elevator 10 the
surface OF the yiaduct. and go on 10 what
ever part OF the city IT was destined for
as a two-horse wagon. whereas IL would
have required four horses TO pull II up
the hill Give the railroad company the
power 10 have elevators and require Il
20 carry a passenger UP on the elevator
and transfer him TO the ear for one fare,
and let 1t charge a reasonable rate for
elevating vehicles and passengers who
do not wish 10 bee transferred 10 the cars.
This would he a thing Of inestimable adj
vantage to the Valley. and would entirely
obviate the injury that the people there
think the vaduct would do their prop
crty. It would make the vialuct i'm
prove the value of their property instead
OF injuring a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-18

The following cases were disposed OF
g, the Police Court yesterday:
walter Carter (coioredj was charged
with assaulting beating. and woundlng
Win "a knife. with intent 20 MAIN, dis
f,,1rs disable. and KILL Walter Miller
on The street. The case was continued
until August 34th.
TUlia Elvin (c0lored) was brought into
oou~. ON an attachment charged with
etoaliro one dollar from r. 4. Wormiey
Tho case was continued until next Tues
da,- and on the attachment. when
cbs ---l her with contempt OF court, she
,vo. b. -' end costs.
Kof. j. .... was sent 10 jail for thirty
1q,s in default Of 500 security, for be-
ing drank. ...,.,.
Eliza Davis (coloreD was charged with
assauiting ana beating Harriet Roland.
she ,Vas fined = and costs, and sent 10
iall for six months I'm default Of 500
security. , ~,
II. 4. Nlinetree was charged with
fighting in the street. He failed 70 APP
near Ia court. and an attachment had 10
be issued against him.
William ST. John was sent 20 jail Tor
six months in default OF Sloo security.
Isaiah TAYLOR (colored) was charged
with assaulting, cursing and abusing
and threatening J. 7. Adams. lie was
fined $3.50 and costs.
Reuben Hubbard (colorcd). against
whom the same charge was preferred,
was punished in similar manner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-18
IT: "rhc Galvanic Current in the

feet: "Thc Gaivanic Current IN the
Treatment OF Pelvic Palm.
Honorary Fellow Or. Joseph Price.
Philadelphia. Pa. Title 10 be announced.
Or. y. W. Slaughter, Ihsoi%3bi'31' o.'nl-
nary Subject: "Abscess OF the Liver in
children" Mt. s,ht....
a Long survival Of Injury or the spinal
cord In the Cervical Region.
Dr Charles NJ. Blackiord. Lyncnounr
subject: Pathology and Treatment -
"2 HonorsrS Fellow Or. George Tnckor
Harrison. New York, \. y. SnpJe'' M
SymptomatOlogy. ActioiOSy. ana il''.-
ment Of Erdomc tritis.' go. S.t
Or. N. !. Payne Locust GofFe. ~
feet: "a Case Of Cerebral rrauma, i"D,, ~
tinct and False History '-t'in'iN'
diagnosis ana traatmcn0. CT
Dr Joseph 4. White. Richmond. H"n-
icct: Eye Troubles IN Their Kei''''" ~
Diseases OF other Organs 80,
In resnOnse % Invitations or thf 49, -
rnittee the following responded faFVtaD.s
Dr. J. NcFadden Castor, Atlanta, 60,
Subject: "Pyaemia and Sepdcamla 'n
Thai- Surgical Aspects. o..
Tr. u. Mayer charleston, w. Va. suoT
DR.. Edwin Ricketts,. cincinnati. o. sub
iect. some Recent Work in Gail-bidu-
der Surgery" Viz
The Medical Examining Board OF VIZ
cinia will begin the examination or cum
didates for license Go practice medicine az
O'Clock Tuesday Woruine, Heptehn't
"a The board viii meet ON Sfplnlhptf
"a, ut ) +. ~. Tor the transaction OF DpHi-
ness. .t.
Special arraneements have pee ! .,....i5
with the hotels and railways FOR reduced
rates. the railroads having affcct 70 one
and a third fare durInsTfnt week TIC
society viii Doe I'm session,