davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-08
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.

Large gain in gold coin circulation.
stock OF BreadsJuffs announced.
Silver lower.
twenty-five failures last week.
Bank ciearings gain II per cent.
Wheat firm
Barley and Oats higher.
Corn duh and weak. Rye lowen
Large stock of Beaps.
Hay in moderate receipt.
Hams and Bacon lower.
No further decline in Hides.
Potatoes and Onions unchanged.
Butter still going down.
Cheese firm.
Eggs rule duh.
Turkeys lower.
came firm and in moderate receipt.
Grapes slow.
Citrus Fruits quiet.
Dried Fruits and Raisins very dull.
Decreased exports of Specie.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-08
BANK CLEARINGs.

Local bank clearngs last week were 81 5, 1872, 667,
against $l3 ,640,002 for the same week in 1894.
This is gain OF 81 1852 665 over last year IL L.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-08
BOARD SALES.

Following were the sales in the San Francisco
STOCK Board yesterday:
REeULA RMoRNINesEs ssroN COMMENCING AT9 80.
100 Alta. 1880 CCV. 2.20 300 Occidu 1T
400 Belcher.... 40 300 Crown Pt35 $50 .........78
100 & ....SS 500 Exchar los 100 Ophir 10
200 Bodie. $4,000 Eagle ..75l2QO LBS
100 Chalnge.. 10000 H&N 49,. y3300 Potosi ...-64
200 Chollar. loo Mexican. .40I1OOS Nevs..66
100 80 Occidtl.75ll 100 Jacket..23
Following were the sales in the Pacific Stock
Board yesterdays
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-08
ooo $3.50, 400
.$lI.999,6OO

Added to local circulation. ......$l l-999,60O
The corresponding period last year showed only
81 2ol 100 added to local circulation. There has
been sS 600 600 in Government gold coin sent East
this wear.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-08
NEW YORK STOCKS.
Bonds, Exchange. Money and Railroad
Shares.

Money on call is 11a92%. Prime mercantile
paper, 41aG5151. Bar silver 6678c. Mexican dol
lars. sic. Sterling exchange with actual
business in bankers bulls 81 S7S4(G4 So for
sixty nays and 81 SO for demand. Posted
rates. S4 1904 90. Commercial bills. S4 1874.
Government bonds steady; State bonds dull; rail-
road bonds lower. Silver at the board was dull.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-08

MIS- nollip SOn, cdCto
r It Devlin, Sacto
p Kerr IL W, Cal
J L Patten, Bakersfield
G d CASTOR, Cal
II ) Brown. Petaluma
A NJ Biglow, Portland
J Biglow, Portland
+ NcCulloh, Portland
w 4 Clark, Portland
w Pierce Jr, Portland
+ Smith, or-iand
Il Il Getson. Woodland
G a antziger& VS. Jose
F y Conway,.'Sacto
+ IL Grigg * W, stanford
II Hart & W. san Jose
NJ c Osborn, Santa Cruz
r A Boole. Red Blum
J IL Littleman u I, New
Miss Mahaffey, Portland
ID III Bair, Sacto
Mrs 6 r Butler. Portland
G. 4 Butler, Portland
r A Blair, Sacto
r ID Hatch, Novato
Miss L Won Hoffman.O Oak
FW Stansfeld, Sta Cruz
II T Meeker&w, Occident
S II Rice. Ukiah
w B Thompson, Sta Clara
+ b Strong, Yreka
RUSS
G f Layton & W, Cal
VIM Steffnel, Suisun
j. = Manson. Lakeport
g w Adamorn, Petaluma
c d Carpenter IL I'm, Cal
J G Sexton, Pleasan;on
Miss H w Shutes, Or
IL Bagiey, Portland
A l. I'm berger, San Jose
w S Humphreys, Cal
l. NJ Daniels, Alameda
G. w Smith, San Benito
S IL Rarnhisel, san Jose
j. Neshitt IL w, Napa
] III Baker, Copperopolis
VIM Riley, Rossland
A l. Bunnell. The Dalles
G C Bunnell, Portland
] Robinson, Stockton
w Z squire, San Jose
T. G Gardiner Il {, Phila
ID Young, Stockton
g w Huntsman, New
j T Ward, FreestOwn
Louis Frank, Minneapol
S Solomon, Pasadena
w Pendy, Spokane
J i Holton " w, Idaho
j III Stoffell, Stockton
LICK
A l. Hobbs, Fresno
Mrs III p Brisco, Chico
j ID Barnett, Santa Rosa
G w Carthy&w,S Helena
j Maristany. Alameda
John Il Budd, Stockton
Thos Gibson, Vancouver
l. Alexander, MilpitaS
j NJ Howell, San. Diego
T. I Barnes, Grind Rapids
G. w Lyons, Haywards
Mrs S Mitchell, Va1lecito
IL Mckenzie, Vancouver
N II Rafferty,, Vancouvr
Jas Calwell, Oakland
s Stevens & W, Alameda
Felix Tracey, Sacramntt
A w Kinsman, Omaha
j Maristany, Alameda
JF Mcclure, Pleasanton
J Alstrom, st Helena
A L Allen, Alameda
j ID Hedges, California
PALACE
G 81 Rowe & w, Brooklyn
III w Tillard, N Y
Z r Minturn, Cal
NJ Thomas d. w, s MATED
A l. Mermaid, N Y
o E Burg d w, Va
OC Greene q w, st Paul
A G Kuhn, San Jose
G Henne, Stanford
Miss M Hanna, Clevelnd
Mr. & Mrs G + Oldham
London
E H Arnold, Stanford
A Camden, N Y
BALDWI
X j X Auen, V aileio
4 G Bald. Buffalo
J Temple, Chicago
Miss A Doyle, Menlo PIX
Miss L Doyle, MEMO PIX
f r Bell, Vancouver
Ed Shurnser, Portland
s II Galeno, Chicago
J G Crooks, HaywardS
III Baker d w, Cal
+ Fitzgerald, San Jose
A Hess, Chicago
NEW WEST
A Mcmillan. Vancouver
G b Bruce, Weaver
w Ford, Prescott
Marg de Estes. Seattle
G Tursteman. Bouldin
J Smith & W, La Grande
ia Fenton. Portland
H Apples, Gridley
WI Horton, Chico
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-08
EXCHANGE AND BULLION.

Sterling Exchange, % days......... 81 So
Sterling Exchange, sight. 1914
New York Exchange, sight ........ O21a
New York Exchange. telegraphic.. Us
Fine silver, spot, q ounce.........- 66B
Mexican Dollars. ................... 541a 55
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GRAND HOTEL.

HOTEL.
J Nichols, Dutch Flat
j Walsh. PasO Robes
DR. A G Griffin, Snta Rosa
w w Crabt, Oakyille
c II Wente, Livermore
w T. Bowen, tetaluma
w S Kinney, Astoria
j Scales, Iowa
Mrs w Nesbitt, Chicago
Miss Zoe Clark. Chicago
Miss Clark, Chicago
c Il Lipman, Sacto
o Solan 81 W, Ventura
r j Conway, Sacto
w c Green. Lodi
j d Whalen. Pleasanton
G. A Wiley, Davisvilie
w w Thomas, Stanford
:, B Smith Il W, j. Grande
Mrs l. Mahaffey, Portland
j Mahaffey, Portland
g Il Hughes, Chicago
w III de Vain, Sn Rafael
G henderson, II Y
j. f. BENEDICT. e w, Cal
G ] Hatch q f, San Mateo
Miss J. Fowler, Oakland
G w Morgan. Dune Mills
Ed Smith & W, Novato
i l. Caughey, Ukiah
Miss NJ W King, Sacto
q ii Peters, Yreka
HOUSE.
l. Bower. Plumas
q w Moore, San Jose
+ IL Smythe, Cal
E J Rather, Saclo
G S Hornsbitt, Calusa
A l. Horton Il W, Or
p w Dana, Portland
T. + Parker. Stockton
NJ Staley IL nc, Kenwood
J V Mace & W, Stockton
b n Petit, S l. Obispo
I w Gwine, Jacksonville
J c Sexton, Pleasanton
Henry s Tanner, Salt
Lake
Joe Gerstel. Portland
g w Bowers, Mt Yakima
o A Builette. Seattle
& r Scott, Portland
A b Hudoleson, Or
] Francis, Fresno
ID Bissell. n Y
] w Sanders, Stockton
Ed NJ Hood Tacoma
p Mockenhaupt, Chicago
Mrs is Coke, Empire City
l. b Banks, Milton, Or
] Cullingham, Lemore
J Il Ross, Santa Cruz
house.
John J Seymour, Fresno
J Brisco, Berkeley
III b Hinkley " W, Albion
G A Campbell, Stockton
+ A r Thompson, Stcktn
w A Anderson, SactO
M Saunders. Suisun
w l. Jackson, Portland
NJ l. Driner IL W, S Jose
Chas Hamilton, Wesley
Mrs III e Potter, Cal
frank e Ross, Tacoma
l. J Reardon, Chicago
+ Wright, San Jose
j Peterson, Berkeley
G. w Stroll, Napa
l. II Hatfield. Sacramento
3 p Conner, st Helena
p Pocod, Alameda
G. L Moore, California
II b Hickey, Albion, Cal
w G Brook, Oakland
G Al Aurther, California
HOTEL.
B p Creighton, Colo
o III X Gunth, N Y
J w Minturn, Cal
+ b Short, Fresno
+ s Macomber, Sonora
+ Schwebler, Paris
M Morris, Indianapolis
d ] Miller. san Jose
Miss ] Eggleston, Clvlnd
G J Newman, Stanford
G w Anderson d w, N Y
f n Phillips, s L Obispo
w G Peyton, Santa Cruz
Y HOTEL.
j II Rivera, VaCav1lle
A s Windle, Boston
w Brasford, salinas
Miss NJ Maloney, Menlo P
q Stevenson, Vancouver
A d Anthony, Portland
+ A Durkee, Detroit
p $ Adams, Kalamazoo
J Lamb, San Jose
DR. i. g Case, Ukiah
J Myrick, san jose
p s Collet. Chicago
ERN HOTEL.
j Pritchard, Thellville
] Anderson, Salem
p Demartin, Boston
Mr. Mallory, Seattle
Mrs L Mahaffey. s & dor
Miss Cunningham, Or
T. Ringer. Tacoma
r A Horton. Chico
F Merrill, Philadelphia
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-08

235 Market-st Railway, 4434 % do, AVS: 80 S
F Gas, II; so Oakland Gas, 5014; 35 V Water,
1Q5n
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-08
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.

SATURDAY, Dec. 7-10:30 A. NJ.
UNITED STATES BONDS.
Biz. 4sked.l Bid. Asket
IS coup..I1l As reg. lilo
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-08

For Late Sfpptno Intelligence See Thirteenth PAGE.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-08

Keeyan & Co; Lowenberg & Co: A Levy d Co: G
Redfeid: johnson Locke Mfg Co; Ohandt & Co;
Alameda Lumber Co: Wolf Il Son; Fogarty d
Parker; NJ A Wagner; Thomas Loughran; A
smith: Geo Morrow & Co: Dodge, Sweeney & Co;
d Keefe d Co; OTIS McAllister & Co; M Detels;
Doenbecker d Co; Goodyear Rubber Co; Portland
Cracker Co; Jansen, Rose & Heney; Paladn: G
w Emmons; Cal Casket Co; Morgan Oyster Co; G
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-02
One View of an Income Tax.

If incomes are to be taxed, let them
all-each for itself-contribute fair
share and part of the general amount
Under no other condition can tax on
incomes be justified. 1t is the first law
of all equitable taxation that it shall be
without discrimination; that it shall be
uniform.
An income tax levied only upon sim
Gle class. and that class largely distin-
guished for its achievements in building
mp the wealth, power and dignity of the
nation and especially for providing in
comes to the millions to whom 1t gives
employment. is a tax which only the
most forbidding spirit of socialism can
defend in a country like this, the govern
ment of which is of all the people, by all
the people and for all the people
Glass legislation is native to the mon
archical, not the democratic form Of
government Glass distinctions of any
kind are not wanted here, and there can
be none which is more out of sorts with
American institutions than an income
tax imposed solely upon those who
achieved wealth by honorable, useful eff
forts. all which are of advantage to the
country.-P Philadelphia Ledger.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-02
New York II City of Two Millions.

It is perfectly safe to say that at this
time the population of the city of New
York is over 100000. The enumera-
ton as Given by the municipal census
taken in October, 1890, was exactly no
1l5
The natural increase alone during the
past two years and eight months at the
ratio ordinarily maintained would carry
the enumeration at this time far beyond
| 500. 600, but in addition to that growth
the population has been increased by a
very large immigration from foreign
countries.
Instead of giving the exact figures, we
prefer to say that more than 100000
immigrants have arrived here since the
municipal census was taken in 1890: that
less than one-half of them made report
that they were bound for places outside
of New York, and that more than half
of them reported their purpose tostay in
this city. We can allow a very large
proportion of them to go away from the
city after reaching it and yet leave here
far more than are necessary to run the
population beyond 100000.
The buildings erected here since Octo-
Der. 1890, are sufficient to furnish ac-
commodations for an addition to the
city's residents as great as that of our
estimate New York Sun.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-02

The Rev, Dr. Patton spoke sorrowfully
in his baccalaureatc sermon before the
graduating class of Princeton university
lie thinks that religion Is losing power
over the people Here Is one of ms re-
marks:
The danger to tins nation is not i'm
migration, or the export Of gold, or
wrong ideas of the tariff or state social
ism. Our danger is that we are losing
sight of the great heritage Of the Purl-
tans-fmth in manhood, allegiance to
conscience. belief in God.
We cannot back up tins statement. 1t
does not agree with our own observa-
ton There are yet faith and conscience
IN the community, and these things are
not heritage of Puritanism alone. Re
liglon has not been undermined. Moral
ity is power IN the life of mankind. 1t
seems TO us that there are abundant hope
and full assurance for all those who are
themselves strong in the faith. New
York Sun
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-02
Highest of all Leavcnng Power U. Govt Report
Roe! R Rsktdies
ABSOLUTELY PURE
! French Critic on the worlds Fair.

The Americans go ahead" with the
fine ardor and the robust confidence of
youth. Just because the impulse given
to it is vigorous the enterprise must sue
coed. Experience may show later the
impcrfcctlonS of detail and the omis-
sions, They can be promptly repaired
from da" to day. After some inevitable
friction at the start the wheels. suf1i-
GENTLY fabricated, will run without the
necessity of stopping the machine
In a word, only one thing is looked
forward to--success. inevitable, predes-
tined, colossal. In this respect presump-
ton affects an expansion that is unknown
in other climes. The tendency of this
Teople-who are reputed SO practical, SO
positive. 50 little inclined to lose them
selves in the ideal-to magnify. to en-
bellish, to tricl; ont their Impressions in
tiusel and furbelows, is not one Of the
least surprises which they have arranged
for MS. They do not say of thing that
it is beautiful. but that it is the most
beautiful in the world: of an edifce that
it Is vast but immense, stupendous. pro
digious mammoth, this last qualiticative
implying the idea of absolute beauty of
perfection in greatness.
1t is in this sense that the perusal of
The innumerable journals and periodicals
is particularly interesting and suggest
i've. 1t sheds very keen light upon
one of the most curious sides of the ma
tional character, the love Of superlatives
and metaphor, the abuse of an inflated
phraseology which surpasses in hardi-
hood the highest flights Of Castilian
Observation-Disclosures fact tie
"boom." shall surprise no one in de-
claring that there has been furious
booming" in connection with the expo
sition. Imaginations have been given a
free rein. Chicago Cor. Paris Temps.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-02

A young widow. who had been en-
deavoring to add artiticially to her
charms of person, is the complainant in
an interesting case which will be before
the law courts before long. She visited
Il we'll known west end beautitier who
deals in lotions and powder warranted
to improve the complexion, but after Il
very brief trial was compelled to call in
a physician The latter after hearing
the facts and analyzing the stuffs she
had been using declared that she was
being slowly poisoned by a lotion. The
lady is about to sue for damages. Shelf
field Telegraph
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-02

According to foreign correspondent
Emperor William almost quarreled with
King Humbert because the latter would
not call out the Italian troops at mid
night with IA view to ascertaining their
discipline. The emperor insisted, the
king protested. and it was not until
Queen Marguerite explained that such a
proceeding would arouse the city and
alarm the pope-the bersaglieri being
quartered under the walls of the Vati-
can-that the kaiser renowned his pur-
pose and went to bed in very i'll humor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-02
His Name Saved Him.

A prisoner named Abraham Lincoln
was arraigned before police justice in
Jersey City on Decoration day as dis
orderly person. The judge asked Abe
what he had to say for himself. Judge,
am a soldier" replied the prisoner,
and | fought for the red white and
blue Were you ever arrested be-
fore, Abraham?" Il was once, youl
honor, on St. Patrick's day" You have
a distinguished name" said the judge,
and you should not disgrace it by get
ting drunk. You are discharged. Your
name saves you. philadelphia Ledger.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-02

The bishop Of New Jersey has forbid
den the women Of his church choirs to
wear vestments. The vestments are
worn by several women choirs in New
York city-nOtably St. Bartholomew
and st. Georges. The long black cassocks
and white cotters are rather impressive,
while the wearing of the little cap is of
course in accordance with the ancient
tradition that women must not appear
with uncovered heads in the churches.
The strictly correct covering, however,
is the band about the forehead, to which
is fastened long black veil to be thrown
back over tie head. Philadelphia Press.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-02
rhn 1Nneen,s Steeds.

Some people were rather startled the
other day at the apparition Of team of
the queens cream colored horses trotting
soberly down Queens Gate, London.
They were of course being exercised IN
view of the ceremony at the Imperial in
stitute. Being so seldom occupied in any
other work than the cannibalistic one OF
eating their heads off, they are in
clined to wax fat and kick. The fore legs
of these wonderful steeds are tethered IN
the stables as they are inclined to be
FESTIVE, and in order to break them III for
the ordeal Of ceremony such as that at
the opening of the Imperial institute a
military band plays i'll the stables sever
al times previously to accustom them to
the blare of brass and the rattle of
drums. London Letter.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-02

The wild outburst of indignation at
the inquest into the deaths of the VIC
Tins who persisted in Ford's theater at
Washington was only natural result of
the tragedy and what led up to it. The
survivors had for years been kept quiet
by official discipline. Secretary La
mont's letter read at the inquiry cut
away the last pent up fury of those
whose bread and butter had depended
upon the daily risk of life, for it clearly
stated that none should suffer OH ac-
count of any evidence given. a crowd
Of department clerks clamoring for the
lynching of their head at an official in
quiry was a new experience of Washing
ton and one which is hardly likely 10 oc-
cur again if the Ford's theater disaster
has any result at all.-New York Even
ing sun. -.-------
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-02

so MANY women owe their beauty to Dr.
Pierce's Fayorite Prescription? Because
beauty of form and face radiate from the
common ccnter-hcalth. The best bodily
condition results from good food fresh all
and exercise coupled with the judicious use
of the " Prescription
If there be headache. pain in the back,
bearing down sensations. OF general de
bility OF if there be nervous disturbance,
nervous prostratou, and sleeplessuess the
Prescription reaches the origin of the
trouble and correCtS il. 1t dispels aChtS
and pains, corrects displaCemeuts and cures
catarrhal inflammation OF the lining mem
branes. falling of the womb, liberation, il
regularities and kindred maadies.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-02
NOT MUCH.

Not much to give, cup of water, yet its
draught of cool refreshment drained by
fsverrd lips willsend more plt a ure through
the fame than when the juice OF wine re-
news the joys of brighter days; not much
to buv. bottle of st. Jacobs Oil, yet,
rubbed well on lumbagu's twisting pains,
will straghten up and cure more crooked
backs than when The boys march forth ON
holiday parade. Not much 10 try It, any
way; for IN all its worldwide mission to
comfort those in pain 1t never yet deceived.
50 thai it's name like BIO e old words is
known to lie remembered It's the eXter-
nal wine of 10y.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-02
Recoi of Mr.. o'Brien', Practical Jokes.

Thomas OBrieu, IA clerk in the grocery
store of Charles l.. Glover Of Norwalk,
tried to play practical joke on his as
sociates. and itnearly resulted fatally to
himself He went to the cellar, fastened
a rope about his neck and over a rafter
and stood on hogshead. Loud groans
brought the people down stairs, when
O'Brien jumped off the hogshead. He
intended TO alight on soapbox, but ac-
cidentally kicked the box over, and his
body hung free from the rafter. He was
strangling to death when he was cut
down with an TX. His neck is cut by the
rope, and he is considerably injured, but
will recover. Hartford Courant.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-02

An Italian committed suicide at Santa
Rosa, Cal, recently because he had no
education. He left a statement to the
effect that a man without one had no
business to live.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-02
ON THE ROAD

TO recovery, the
young woman
W no is taking
Doctor Pierce 5
FaVorite Pre-
scription. In
naiGenhood. wo-
manhood, wife
hood and moth
erllood the " Pre-
scription " is a
supporting tonic
an 4 ncrVine
that's peculiarly
adapted to her
eeds, regulating,
gthening and cur
L., .j,,,,,r,,,,,,,te
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-02
..FALI.ING OF WOMB.

Mrs. FRANK CAM
FIELD. Of East DttkiH
son. FtaNkiiR Co, a,
J., writes " ! deem il
my duty to express my
deep, heartfelt graft
tude to You for having
been the means, under
Providence, of restor
ing me 10 health, for |
have been by spells un-
a Bile to walk My
troubles were OF the
womb intlammatory
and bearing down sen
Sations and the doctors
all said they could not
cure me.
Twelve bottles Of Dr..
Pierce : wonderful +
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-02

/ suffered from c0tarTh
IF the trOrSt Kind eter since
a bon, and / aerer hoped
for cure, bit Eiy'S Cream,
RGlm seems u do ereH that,
Many dc9u0iRtGnceS hare
used IL NTH excellent re-
suits. o car q tram, Ii
Warren are .,ue, Chicago
N.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-02

IWtINt UOIITVN OF d
Picrce's wonderful Favorite Prescription
has cured me
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-02

strengthening and cur
ing the arrangements
Evening star., 1895-06-01

The White Lawn Waists that were counted
worth 59c and 75c are how '.old stock in our
eyes a quirk clearing sale Is cur way. 20 cents
for choice will make such sale.
Evening star., 1895-06-01
KILLED At ST. ASAPH.
Jockey Corbley's Neck Broken by
BeinG Thrown Agninsf Il PoSt.

Being Thrown Agninsf n Post.
After winning the fifth race yesterday at
the St. ASaph track on BeliSariuS, which
by the way, was the horse on which he
Won his first race at the Gloucester track
several years ago, Jockey Richard Cor
bley rode to his death on kirkover in the
last race. Ten horses started in the race,
tive-furlong dash, and as the field turned
in frCm the backstretch Punch, with Dom
reilly up, broke down and slackened his
pace so suddenly that Kirkover right be-
hind him. was thrown down, May. Irwin
and Charlie r. falling over kirkover. Punch
struggled on to the head of the stretch,
where he fell, breaking his leg. The mo-
ment the three horses fell at the turn
crowd of meE and boys rushed over to
the scene. Mclaughlin, the rider of Char
lie r., was found to have sustained brok-
en- collar bone and Corgdon, the rider of
May Irwin. was found TO be badly shaken
up. Corbley was found lying just beyond
the rail in the infield. He was perfectly
motfCnleSs, and an examination showed
that he had been thrown against a post
and his neck broken. Death was, of course
instantaneous. Donnelly, the rider of
Prnch. suffered from badly cut head.
Corbley was about twenty-five years of
age and had been riding for Frank Weir
about three years. He was from Jersey
City, where his mother now lives, aud
had the reputation of being an unusually
daring rider taking many chances which
other boys invariably refused. He was
quite popular at both the Alexander Island
and St. Asaph tracks, and the grief of his
associates, when it was learned that he
was past recovery. was unusually pro-
nounced. The death of Corbley was
the first fatal accident at the St Asaph
track. although a number of Jockeys have
been more or less injured and several
hcrses have been killed. Corble,s remains
were taken to Alexandria, where they were
prepared for burial and shipped to his
home this morning by express.