davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-08-12
wooDMEN OF THE WORLD
I. j. CURRAN,-
Recorder.

Coronado Camp No. 3, Woodmen Of the
World, meets on the SECOND Thursday even
ing Of each month at O'Clock, In Axtlan hall,
LOO. +: Visiting sovereigns are fraternal-
j. B. BRADY, Consul Comdr.
ADDISON WALxHR, Clerk.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-08-12
THE COURTS TO-DAY.
One Case Argued and Submitted in
the Supreme COurt-Summary or
TransactiOns-Trial of San Gle
mente Case Concluded in
Land Court.

In the territorial supreme court yester-
day the case Of Ulysses 7. Curran, plain
tiff in error, We. VIM. W. Kendall Boot &
Shoe company, was argued and submit
ted. E. L. Bartlett represented the plain
tiff in error and E. A. Fiske appeared
for the defendant in error.
An account of Louis j. Marshall, court
commissioner in the Bird judicial district
was approved in the sum of $14790.
So far this term eleven cases have been
argued, five have been continued, seven
motions to quash writs of error have
been denied, and six opinions have been
handed down.
The hearing of the case of Francisco
Gonzales Borrego ct al, plaintiffs in
error, vs.. The Territory of New Mexico,
will begin at O'Clock tomorrow after
noon.
U. g. LAND COURT.
The trial of the San Clemente grant
was concluded in the United States court
of private land claims this forenoon and
the case taken under advisemant.
The trial of the Lo de Padilla grant
case, involving title to certain Indian
lands, is In progress as this report closes
Assistant U. s. Attorney Pope represents
the government.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-08-12

Fresh ranch eggs and creamery butter
received daily at Colds General Store.
Telephone No. 6.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-08-12

Try Reber & Co.'S pepsin soda. Coz
for Indigestion.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-08-12

The best place to board in the CITY is at
the Bon-Ton, 25-cent meals speciality.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-24

found II impossible 10 compete with those
ia the West. where there are advantage
ia timber etc. Hence 1t was found neccs-
sary 10 cut down expenses.
THE gentleman said few orders were
coming in. and work had been duli i,t
"A long time They did not reduce wages
before the election because II would have
been said they were trying TO coerce vo-
tiers.
I'm little groups and discussed the situa-
ton. Ii is said they viii send = petition
TO Mr.. Mcmahon. OF New YORK. the
largest stakeholder I'm the concern, for a
restoration OF the old wages
4 Times representative called last night
upon Mr. ". J. WestwOod, the president
Of the company. and showed him the
above
When asked II the facts as stated in
the above were correct, he replied. NO DO
so far as / know he continued. only
about forty men have stopped work.
They were notified last week that there
would be reduction made of 10 per cent.
I'm their wages, commencing with this
morning.
MY company IS not a member Of a
combination Of factories engaged in the
same class OF work. The cause Of the re-
duCtion was owing 10 the cut recently
made In prices by the western factories.
we are receiving plenty OF orders and
work is not dull. As far as the statement
that We did not reduce wages before the
election because IL would have been said
we were trying 10 cOerce voters | will
say that such thought never entered our
mind.
Il know nothing Of any petition being
gotten up TO send to Mr.. McMahon.'
Mr.. WestwOOd thinks that the men VINO
are out VIII SOC n return 10 work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-24
rHr 1RiON LADIES 0UARTETTE.
The Second Entertainment of the star
Course On Next Friday Night

Those who have had the pleasure OF
attending the star Course entertainments
of the past season can testify 20 their
oxccllencv. and the course of this season
started out in a most attractive and meri-
torious manner. Already the sale OF
tickets exceed previous years, and there
is every reason 10 believe that the course
will become more popular as the season
advances. 20 The second number OF tue
course will be as announced above. the
Arion Cook Combination, consisting OF
the Arion Ladies Quartette, OF chicago
and J. Edmund v Cooke Cleyeiand
happiest. brightest and wituest poet IN
deed. rare treat is in store III bo'h
the musical and literary fines.
A musical critic was heard 10 say yes
terdav that If the voices or the ialr
maidens. who compose the Guaftette' are
as attractive as their faces, there VIII
be no cause for complaint IN tac',
the committee is safe in promising thAt
il will be an evening OF not ouly iacihi
beauty and artistic expression pnt a'aV
Of charming melodies ard vocal eNcellency.
Tho oi,artotte has m enyiahle reputation
for vocal music. The Cleveland Leader
in speaking OF this quartette, said: The
ladies' excelled in perfect blending OF their
Youthful and fresh. yet sonorous anu
woll-trained voices. Sweet, strong melody
full Of lie and character. executed by one
or two solo voices. seemed 10 hoat on the
gentle rise or fall of softly undllatlns
accompaniment. performed to perfection
bv the other voices" Mr.. Cookies repu-
tation as poet has extended over tne
entire land. No less a personnge than the
late giu Nyc. with whom all gentlemen OF
intellectual appearance are well acqua'nt-
ed. gave Mr. Cooke an unqualified recom-
mendatlon az a poet worthy Of an audience
Of Intellectual hearers.
There IS no doubt that the soconn num-
her OF the Star Course will be well pat
ronlzod bv season ticIct-holders' ana
that there will be a great demanu ior
single admission The boX-oilce opens
for reserve seats wednesday morning AT
q o'clock. There are few season tickets
left which can be secured az the nssocia-
ton building. The sales this year are
limited to 500. in order that there may
be 100 seats for single admission Tor each
entertainment. DOL,
The third number OF the course Wiil
take place on New Years evening Wnen
the Brown University Glee, Banjo and
Mandolin club will appear.
II Is believed that the innovation OF
having a Star Course entertainment on
the evening OF a holiday will prove very
popular.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-24

Carroll POLAND TO lie Retur ed To the Il
formatory by Maryland Officers.


A boy captured I'm Timonium Fair
Grounds. near Baltimore. Saturday, is be-
lieved to be a fugitive from the Re-
formatory at Laurel. lie gave his name
10 Sheriff Cole, of Baltimore county, as
Carroll Poland
The Baltimore American says:
"Pollaud is a young man, who. II IS
alleged. was convicted Of horse-stealing
at Fairfax Courthouse. Va. and who
escaped from the officer who WAS con-
Quoting him 10 the Ref0rmat0ry school,
at Laurel. in that State. lie acknOwl-
edged last night that Dee IS the person
wanted. and has consented to go back
10 Virginia without requisiton papers.
POLAND Is seventeen years OF age. and
was first sentenced 20 three years inn
pris0nment I'm the Virginia penitontlary.
ON account OF HIS youth. the Virginia
Prisoners Aid Society requested that
he be sent TO the RofOrmatory school.
az Laurel and his sentence was according
~ changed.
ION April 10Th nm officer left Fairfax
Courthouse with POLAND In charge. When
Washington was reached the prisoner
escaped. As POLAND formerly lived az
Middictown. Baltimore county, sheriff
Cole was promptly notified TO keep 4
Burke spent several days az MiddletOwn
On q fruitless search for POLAND. Satpr-
day night Sheriff Cole was informed that
a party of tramps had camped on the
fair grounds. He left at once for IL
monlum. in company with Deputy Sheriff
Lewis Cole and Constable Whitaker
"rhe officers found five young men in
posses sion or the cooking department
there. They had huilt a fire I'm q stove
ana utilized the tables as beds. The men
said their names were Charles +. King.
Howard pattis0n. Charles Lee, Robert
j. Patrick and james Bull. on the way
TO Towson King said that he was ac-
Quanted with Sheriff Cole and had for
merry lived az Middletown. and he met
Linn at political meeting when he was
a candidate Tor his present position. The
sheriff then thought of the letter he had
received from Virginia, and. on inyesti-
CATION. found that his youthful prisoner
answered the description Of Poland in
every particular. Yesterday morning
Poland who said his name was King.
made the admission stated above. All OF
the prisoners were held by Justice Perrie
for IA hearing to-day. The Virginia au-
thorties were notified last night OF Pol
lands arrest
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-24
INN COTTON MARKETS..

! NEW YORK. Nov 23.-COTTON-Dull.
, iniodilns ruif. as. mlddlins rs nee re-
cDlpts, f"' halosi cross receipts. 1919
bales. France, $50 bales. continent. II0>
bales forwarded. T577 bnlcs. sales. 3Ga
talCa sp.nners. O3 bales stock (actuaD,
2is bales.
Total to-day Net receipts. Il. 90 bales,
exports 20 Great Britain. 13.07I bales.
France. ajl bales. continent Hop bales.
stock i1s4el bales
Total 60 far This week-Nct roceipts
1i9 l0i bales, exports 10 Great Britain.
1850 bales. France, 9J15 bales. CONT
ucnt. 2S.IS9 bales
Total since September 1st-Not receipts.
S2Itfl Rates, exports 20 Great Britain
tincnt. o.fUll bales.
Futures closed steady. sales. III 400
bales; November, 757. December. 7.3s;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-24
lrIRRIID Ir HOME.
Miss Estelle +. Turner Made The Wife of
Mr.. william &. IIatchett

Mr.. william &. iIatchett.
\ pretty home wedding occurred at 2.3O
o'clock yesterday afternoon az the resi-
dence OF Mr. J.. A. Traylor, 81 west
Cary street. when Miss Estcle =. Turner
became the bride oil Mr. William Collins
Iatchctt The ceremony WAS performed
impressyely by Rev Preston Nash.
The bride, a handsome young woman,
was attired ia a travelling suit OF plum
color. with hat and gloves 10 match.
and carried III, her hands ana cxquisitely
bound Bible. She WAS given away by her
brother, Mr. T. $ Turner.
The parlors were carkcned for the
ceremony. and the light from tile shaded
lamps lent a most pleasing effect 10 the
scene.
The groom was accompanied by his best
man, Mr.. John o. Harris. and Mr.. Ernest
Cosby presided 40 the piano. rendering
the Lohengrin wedding march as the
bridal party entered. and the Mendcis-
sohn march as they retired from the
room.
After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Hatch
cit left by the 3-oclocA Chesapeake and
Ohio train for old Point. whore they viii
20 on an extended tour.
Mr.. Hatchett Is an employee Of Savage
& Co.. druggists. and is a young man Of
much popularity.
His newly-made wife has many friends.
who expressed their love for her by the
many handsome presents bestowed upon
her
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-24

Feared Some Of Virginia's Best Men VIII
fse Unable 10 PLAY


UNIVERSITY or VIRGINIA. Nov. y.
-Virginias team is IN bad shape. Nor
rison. S0moskoOy. Moore Davis. and
Dabney are more or less injured. IL
now seems settled that Morrison and
Somoskcoy will be unable 10 play on
Thankssiving-Day. Dabnpy was hurt
IN Saturdays game. and is now threat
ened with water on the knee. Moore
and Davis were injured in the game
with Gallaudct. and were unable TO app
pear for practice this afternoon. The
condition Of things is very discouraging
10 the wearors of the Orange and Blue.
II nov seems as II Carolina has a good
show Of winning.
Though Nirginia's team IS In bad shape
at present. Mike" Bergen said this
afternoon that he would use every effort
10 get the men in condition, but that
70 would be hard work. Captain Cooke
* aware Of the condition OF the team.
but like Bergen. he has hopes OF Vir-
ginla coming out on top. The opinion
among the students Is that substitutes
wiz be put in the places OF the men In
jured.
The team will reach Richmond Thurs
day morning az n o'clock. instead or on
wednesday evening. as stated before.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-24
sty1y DArs' c0NYINnmENr
and @i5 Fine Gilmgn's Sentence from the
uoard of Fire Commissioners.

And SIS Fine GilmGn's sentence from t"e
noard of Fire Commissioners.
Tho regular meeting OF the Board OF
Fire Commissioners was held IN their
room at tho city Hall last evening.
There were present Messrs. John H..
Frischkorn (presidenO, i. e. JehNIns'
j. l.. Lovy. !. r. sheppard Charles i'
TAYLOR. and O.. Watt Taylor
mo Chief reported that having been
outhorized 90 put pneumatic tires on ms
buggy. he found, upon looking into the
matter that he cost was SO great That
he decided not TO have them put on.
Tho BOARD then went into examination
Of charges preferred again X. H. Gilman,
~ No. d. for intoxication and neglect OF du-
~. MIR. Gilman came before the Board,
,feadsd guilty. and threw himself on
the mercy Of the Board.
After n great deal of discussion, the
boarded decided to zine Mr.. Gilman
Sl5 and confinement 70 his cngine-house
for sixty days.
Captain Lawrence. Of No. 8. reported
sub-Hoseman G.. \. Tye. OF his com
many. for non-attendancc upon nres ana
drills on motion. Tye was dropped.
and L.. W. Hart was appointed 10 the
vacancy. G.. l.. DeBod was also Ap-
pointed substitute OF Engine company
No. q.
The secretary reported badges all out.
ana he was authorized TO purchase an
other supply.
The chief was directed TO prefer charges
AGAINST l.. e.. Haake, OF Engine Com
pany. 10. 2. for cause, and have MIN
before the Board az the next meeting.
The Chief was authorized 10 send one
OF the No. horses TO the country until
his hoof gets better
The Chief reported a call member OF
No. 8 away on business. The substi-
tute was directed to receive pay while
the regular man IS away.
w NJ. Hays was granted furlough
for five days from December %, and H..
". Carter five days from December 5th.
The Chief called attention TO the tact
that he using only fourth-size engines.
and would like 20 get something heavier
for the business portion of the city.
After ordering payment OF bills and
pay-rolls. the Board adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-24

CHICAGO. ILL. Nov. 22-WHEAT-
Tho devious fluctuations OF Whelt We're
many and puzZnns to-day. There were
as many weak periods as strong ones dur
ing the session. bat eventually the latter
carried The oay. and prices closed higher.
Mondays statistical news, which IS more
plentiful than that OF any other day
u The week. was, as rule, unidFOranle
to better prices. but there was "a great
there were crop reports OF discOuiaging
character from Argentine IL was the
latter which received the credit of caus-
ing the final advance OF the session. De
Ccmbor wheat opened from 49, 0l1d c.
sold between 1910. and nc. closing at
lGHc-7,c. higher than Saturday. Cash
wheat was irregular. closing lc. higher
COkN-Attraotcd SCENT attention ana
Vfs. as usual guile neglected. Low
prices deter sellers and the big supplies
mCuacCd buyers Wheat changes KEEP.
Prices of corn moving slightly through
the sympathy existing between The
grains bur there was independence in the
action. May corn CIcned trom &c TO
-r'.c.. advanced tO 2Ihc., closing no -litf
20 c-lc higher than saturday. Cash
corn was firm and 4c highcr
cATS-Wcrs oull. and hy taking in
eniratlon from wheat were fairly steady.
May oats closed 7-c. higher. Cash oats
ncre nIm f0 itc. per hushel higher.
PROVISIONS nrm.r tone ,yistod
aud some advance in prices was achieved
in the provision market. This was are
as much 10 the firm feeling OF whoa b. rs
showed strength. with Janrqrv pork lIilc.
hieho~ January lard i0nl2i-c. hishcr,
ard Jarrarv rihs nc. HIGHER
rrfo Iodine Futures rrnnod er fpffou-c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-24

BALTIMORE. MD. Nov. 23.-FLOUR-
Dull. western superfine. S2.15U&Op. Do.
extra. S33J0&90. do. family. Si25uiGJ
winter wheat. patent SlG3H 1870. spring
do. SiG501VQ; spring wheat. straight
q f0ni.t5
WIIEAT-lractive and nrmer; spot and
November SIC. bid; December Sc. bid.
May SIC bid. southern. by sample, $50
soc. do. ON grade. S5iaN S9iac
COkN-Firmcr. spot. November and
new or Old November or December. 2SH
m..a.c.. January. 2Sia02Shc.; February.
90 29itc.. steamer mixed, goa PCT c.,
southern white. 2sQ29c.; 90. yellow. pa
9Sr
OATS Quiet and steady: No. white.
- 2fc. No. 2 mixed. 22iaN23c
RNE-Firm No. 2 near by, f1042c. (;
No. D. western 1910. bid
HAN-Firm and unchanged.
GRAIN FRElGHTS-Dull- and weak.
BACoN-Short rib sides and clear sides.
SI25. surar-curod shoulders, SEQ. hams.
small. Slo2 large S11 -
IARp-Rcnncd $3.50.
BUTTER- Firm. fancy creamery. 2lT
DC, DO ladlc, l20l3c.; storc-packed. So
l0c
FGGS-Stoadv Mt dc
EE-Quct. No. 7. SiO25G10 87is.
sCGAR-Quict and unchanged
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-24

ST. LOUIS. NO. Nov. 23.-tfLOIiht-L-
Weak: pntoni. S4.iJNI.JJ; fancy S"''VV
$50. choice. SZ.fJu2yU. ...,<,
WHEAT-ilighcr. December. eoAp
Sole. May SSsc. asked. 49,.
2Jc bid
OATs-Lowor: November. 10c., nominal;
MAY 22sc. bid. 10,
FDRkr-Standard mess. new, N.D'49
100. old, 500
LARD-Primc. So =: choice. S3.95
BACON-Shouldere SiGo. extra snort
clear and clear sides, Si.fJ; clear RIBS
$40.
DRY SALTED MEATS Shoulders. OK
sides $40.
HIGH WINEs-Stoady at Sis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-24
ne openIng RELIGIOUS exercises were con-


Quoted by COnrade Northen.
An encouraging rexlrt Of the SICK anu
distressed comrades was made oy th'
Committee on Sick and Distressed.
Colonel w. - smith OF X. T.. Lee amp
past commander OF tho Grand C2Inp.
stated that intiatory steps nave Dcst
taken with reference 10 the copying oil mo
Confederate records at Washington. lie
had an interview with Governor OFei :
ran. who assured him Of his deep interest
I'm the matter. and promised his active
assistance and cooperation. assuring nm
that he would 20 20 Washington az soon
as practicable and do what he could.
Comrade NJ. W. lakewood called atten-
ton e. two now candidates for pubic
favor-Genoral Maury's History Of Viz
ginia. and Rev. J. william Jones schoo!
History of the United Stotcs-and called
special attention 10 the fact that all or
our histories mako the mistake OF COM
mcncing the Sovcn-Days' battle on the
gfih Of juno and ending on the Isl CT
July. which embraces only eight days
whereas the first day was the 18th 81 June
at Oak Grove. i'm llcnrico. whom McClei-
Ian commenced nm advance on Richmond,
but was rcpulscd.
Tho camp was glad 10 learn that Com
rade William +. Royal would again de-
liver his lecture on Gettysburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-24
,rw yOr1< PRODUCE MARKET.


rsW YORK. Nov. 3-FLOUB-Qlict
/ ana steady. winter wheat low grades.
-ina.-', co. iair TO nancy 500 Id
o1. patent $fauHt3J. minnesota 'ieai'
t.frf4.l5, patent. S5tJui.o', low extras,
81 -10s.2s Southern Hour duli and
sicIay. common 10 fair extra, SZ.oJ05.4',
good % choice. s34Jn5.Dp
WHLAT-Duu and nrmer. (. O. D.. SIC.
.nuaradod. S-uSJc., no. = red. November
cJe.. December. etc.. May, e0Ic.
CORN-Sp0t dun and hrmer. No. =
2Ii.. VINO. elevator. 3Nil i.N'2c. aNofl
options wcrc duh and firm az -n',c. aa-
vance Nc' ombcr. -gHc., january, 'Vse.'
Otrs Spot dun and nrmor options
moderately active and stronger, Dcccn-
lcr 23ftc.. My. 2Giso Spot prices. NO.
224c.. 80. . white, - &c., mixed west
iiAY-Qaict. shipping. CoqG2Hc.; good
10 choice. 75ns2i2c.
WOOL-Quict aud FIRM domestic fleece,
1G0-ic.. pulled. 1Su3lc. Texas. fHl-c.
HEEF-Quiet and iirmL family. s.So1
900. extra mess. SG.5)0IOO; beef hams
dun at SlGOOQ1Gl0. ticrccd beef steady,
CITY extra. India mess SO 2jU ESQ.
CUT MEATS Slow and steadicr; picked
bellies. S50oN512i3, shoulders, 500,
hams. SSiu1S.7J.
LARD-Qmot and fTmer; western
steam S425. nominal; city 1919; DC
/ coufcr. S421. nominal. Refined quiet
continent $3.50. South American, Siyo,
I compound. l.INn 10
PORK Steady and I'm fair demand
ufW mess S~tNffS.Il.
BTTTEB-Fancy strong. State dairy
/ 111lgc.. do creamery 1~4q2lc.. western
/ dairy S113c.: ECins. &c
EGGS Quiet. choice firm: state and
! PENNSYLVANIA 2202Gc.: iCc-house 1890
! 1so. western. fresh. 22n2ic.; DO case.
/ So 2l0500. southern, 22022i2c; lined
/ 1870 iGc.
! COTTON-SETD OII-Quiot and unset
/ Nc7. crude. 22Nc.; yellow prime. 21N2'lac
/ ROSIN-Stoadv and quiet, strained,
/ common fo rood S1.g0
'rr-RpFNTINE-S 'adv M or N27aic.
| RICE Fairly active and firm. domestic,
/ fair 20 extra 39,WGc.: Japan. fHWNac.
! NOIASSFS- Steady. New Orleans open
/ Kettle GOOD 10 choice. 2503fc.
! PEANUTS demand; fancy hand
| picked 2rG3a,c
COFFEE Steady and UNCHANGED 70
/ d points down December. Sn2n@N -. jan
uarv S02I. March. $500. Nav. $3.50. Sep
torhor 60 1000 o. Spot Rio dull and
/ efo0dv. no r $1,000
! crTG ARROW duil and steady. fair ro-
/ o0 A. 2-tT4c.. standard a. 4Nc cut-loai
/ firing '-.o Refined quiet and steady
nu1 crreNo1 Be- formulated t'.c.
TPTfCHTS TO Market
0ufof md nominal. cotton. Ivy steamer
| Z 1-Gfd: GRAIN hv steamer. 5d.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-24
SOUS or vErEKaAs AArGRrlIy.
4 Splendid Programme Executed by Good
Talent.

r. L. Lee Camp Sons Of Veterans held
their regular meeting last night After
tho routine business had been transacted
am excellent programme. that had been
arranged 10y the Entertainment COM
mittee was carried out. The large han
az Leo Camp headquarters was crowded
with the friends Of the Sons Of Veterans,
standmg-room being al a premium, and
an present were perfectly happy and well
entertained. Among those who enter
tanned were: M. Minetree Folkes. Miss
Lillian Yarbrough. Mr.. oscar Nelson, the
Mossrs. Taylor. Mr.. Richie. and Miss
Mera. Besides those mentioned, couple
OF old veterans INDUCED In a few war
warns and sang an Irish song, and Mr..
Alexander Archer made an address. Each
number on the programme was loudly
applauded and cncorcd. Nj 10 o'clock
the camp adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-24
Mrs. Y. N. wILsON 10 WE'D.
She win Become the Bride Of Mr.. warren
wise Ncxt Thursday.

~ f~t Nf'Ai tNuirfAfNs
A marriage will take place on THIS
coming Thursday. I'm which. by reason
OF the prominence Of the parties. and the
fact that the engagement was an utter
secret until Saturday last. special inter-
est IS felt.
n is that OF Mrs y ". Wilson. Of
Richmond. and air. Warren Wise. or
New York. Mrs. Wilson is a charm
lng woman. and has always been a con-
spicuous figure in the fashionable world
of this city. She is the widow OF the
late Nathaniel A. Wilson. and was o
Miss Allen. Mr. Wise is a brother OF
General poyton Wise and Hon. George
ID. Wise. Tie is a resident OF New York
city. and holds position OF ressonsi-
bUltv with one Of the large railroad
companies. 10 is said by mutual friends
that hts affection for Mrs. Wilson dates
back to their early youth and there
is a pleasant flavor OF romance, there
fore. about the wedding Rcv. Dr.
Moses y. Hoge and Rev. J. j. Gravatt
will be the officiating clergymen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-24

Tho memorial services Of Richmond
Lodge. no. 80. r. i. @. T., will DO held
I'm the Mozart Academy on Sunday after
noon. December 9Th nc 3 o'clock. Tickets
can bee had Of Juan 4. Pizzni. No. :
north Twelfth street, The following COM
nose the committee. Brother i. ". Cum
ningham. chairman. Brother J. II. ch3-
taigue. reception; Brother Thomas g..
LCath. decorations. Brother IT, r. r..
Burke. addresses. Brother Juan \. fiI-
zini invitations: Brother T.. ". Cunning
ham. music. Brother Professor NJ. Stein,
director
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-24
CINCINNATI MARKET.

CINCINNATI. g.. Nov -5-FLOlR-
Winter patent. SiGJ04.0O. family, $1,000
80. spring patent Si.JON $50, fancy
S31au4.lO.
WHEAT-Easy. No. ? red. SsGsac
CORN Easy. so. mixed. 2Oikn2lc.
OATS-Wcak. 80. mixed. -or ZD19c.
PORK-City family ard clear back
S. 20.
IARD-Kotile firm. leaf. IN tierccs.
S412ib. In tubs. si31is; prime steam mac
Give ~ S3G5D3.1s.
DRY Sailed MEATS-Inactive. shout
dcre So -: short ribs 500, short clear,
S42I. clear bellies $40.
RACON-Stcadv. loose shoulders. Sl.23'
short ribs. S437is; short clear, $3.50; clear
bellies. $500
WHTSKY-At Sis