davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-05
W2eye1S- GM $Rto0SE
ROANOKE.
Held for Mitnesscs-Murray Iden-
flied.

ROANOKE, VA, June 4-(speciai)-
Ed. Moore. the negro arrested yesterday
for grossly insulting Mrs. j. A. Vest on
Wednesday. was fined so to-day for va
grancy by Police-Justice Williams in or
der TO hold him till the witnesses against
him on the first charge could be sum-
moned.
S. w. Jamison. secretary and treasurer
Of the Roanoke Trust. Loan and Safe
Deposit Company. received from the chief
of detectives at Troy, n. Y. to-day a
photograph OF the man calling himself
Murray. who was arrested there with GER
titled checks OF the trust company I'm his
possession, and II proved that Murray
and ID. o. Anderson. who swindled several
parties in this city and Buchanan last
week. were one and the same person.
Chlef-of-Police Dyer received telegram
to-day from the Chief OF Police of Irvine.
KY. requesting him to hold till further
orders n young man calling himself Bud.
johnson. who was arrested here yester-
| day with a horse in his possession, sup
posed TO be stolen. IL Is not known what
Johnson's offence in Kentucky was.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-05
Exchange and Ballard Hotels.

Judge James c. Lamb, I'm the ChahceIy
Court. has issued an order directing 'ns
receivers of the Exchange ana baiiaru
Hotels TO advertise for BIDS from sucn
parties as are inclined to submit thenn
for the lease OF the said hotels ana t'iel.
contents for from ten TO twenty u"''
during the reunion.
The order Of the Court also confer ~, ~
ho,ols 10 the highest responsible bidder
Who will give sufficient security for the
,'a,,,,o,t Of the rent These bids VIII
he onened on Monday morning next at ~
o,cIock. and the affair at once closed up
II Is known that several bids VIII De
raco,ved as there are responsible par
Ties who are anxious to secure the pro-
uerty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-05
Probably Run Cars To-Morrow.

The Traction Company will probably
run the first car on its line tomorrow.
Six of the cars have already arrived, and
the others are on the way here. The six
now in the city are the most magnificent
cars that have probably ever run upon
any line in the South, and are equal in
every way TO any of the rolling stock OF
the street railway companies in the
northern and western cities. The ma
chnery In the power-house was tested
Yesterday. and found TO work perfectly.
Superintendent Thompson. OF the Fire
Alarm Department Of the city. has caused
an examination to be made Of the Trac-
ton Company's trolley-wires, and has
found them satisfactory. He has given
permission for the current to be turned
on.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-05
our Y. NJ. G. 4. Secretaries Away.

Grand Secretary s. X. Mckee and As
misunderstanding James =. Stubs, OF the
local Young Mems Christian Association,
are attending the annual conference OF
Associated Secretaries i'm Cleveland, o.
others who have left from Virginia are
Mr.. II. a. Meacham, secretary of the
Roanoke association; f. S. Morrow, rail-
road secretary. Roanoke; o. a. Eberhardt,
secretary Of the Gladstone association;
G. w. Clymer. secretary OF the Radford
association, and State-Secretary L. \.
Coulter.
Mr.. Mckee win preside at the confer
ence on problems in cities from 25,OO
10 10000" opening the discussion with
carefully-prepared facts concerning prob
,ens in city work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-05
virginia Doctors of Philosophy,

BALTIMORE, MD. June t-(Speciai.)-
The authorities OF the Johns Hopkins
University announced to-day the names
Of the students who would receive the
degree Of Doctor OF Philosophy at the
graduation exercises on June 18th. The
Virginians in the list are Benjamin w.
Anold, Jr., A. b.. Randolph-Macon Col
lege. 1s9l-studies, economics, mathematics,
and philosophy: Julian A. c. Carroll.
Gulneys. Va. A. Il. and A. NJ, william
and Mary Callebe-studies, history, Eng
lish. and Jurisprudence.
Thomas II. Taliaferro, OF Baltimore,
who took his c. f.. degree at the Virginia
Military Institute. and Henry Ludwell
Moore, of this city, an A. Il. OF Randolph
Macon also received the doctors degree.
Old papers for sale at 2c. a hundred at
Dispatch office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-05
mn. o,,l Gibbs Race Saturday.

The entries for the Owl Cycle Club race
N take place Saturday closed last night
and forty-one wheelmen are listed TO
start. The start win be made at ~"
o'clock from the Boulevard, near the
Reservoir. and the course will be to west
wood avenue. thence TO the Brook ROAD
IN Westwood avenue, TO the Hermitage
road. to Bellevue avenue. 10 the Brook
road to Westwood avenue to the Her
mitaee road. and 10 the finish at the
corner of the Boulevard and Beverly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-05

While crossing the street at the corner
n, ThIrd and Franklin Wednesday, a
lady. whose home is on Fifth street. was
knocked down and injured by negro
man riding bicycle. The lady was
carried into the Woman's Exchange,
where IL was ascertained that her IN
Jury was not OF serious character she
'''',s ranoyed 10 her residence. The acct
cident according to eyewitness, was
dua entirely TO the gross carelessness or
che negro who rode away rapidly before
ha could be apprehended.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-05
"est-FrankIfn-Stre GospeI Te,t

Aa interesting discourse was delivered
Dy hev' Mr.. Neff at the Gospel tent last
hight 10 an appreciative audience. His
subject was Christ and the Sabbath"
hsV MT. McCutchen will speak tonight
On tne question rs the First Day OF
the Week the Sabbath. or the Tord,s
Day. In announcing the subject Mr.
McCutchen said he would examine every
passage In the Bible where the first dav
OF the week is mentioned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-05
THE BIG SALES OF COLORED
DRESS GOODS
ne cessarily leave numerous remnants.
You may pick for them to-day.

All remnants OF Cheviots. fancy or plain,
OF whatever kind, that sod at Soc
a big assortment-25c
All remnants of Dress Materials that sold
at % and 30c.. at l5c.
\ variety Of Innings. including Stinen-
ings. Chamois Fibre Taffetas, Silesias,
Percalne, and Cambria, at our DISCO
luton prices.
) pieces of Wool-Mixed Plaids, good
styles in light coloring, i2lzc. value
7-Sc.
Q pieces of very neat Pin, Check. and
Stripes, dainty, light colors, l2lsc.
values-5 7-Sc.
IL pieces Atwood and Silk and Wool
Mixed Chevlots. % and S9c. value
short ends l9c
7 pieces Atwood Melange. soft and
clinging gray mixtures, size. values
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-05

tler; William Krause. steward: Thomas
). Bowles, Robert Whittet. Jr. ]. q.
Hankins. Lewelyn W. Mcveigh. ana
Pnil. Mayer, Stewards Committee. r T..
sutton. Masonic Cemetery Committee: l.,
I. Christian. Masonic Relief Board :
George c. Jefferson. Masonic Home of
Virginia.
Most-Wo rshipful-Grand-M Master ]. p
fltzseraid, OF Masons in Virginia, visited
the lodge and made an eloquent and i'm
pressive address.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-05
Masonic Omcers Elected.

stated meeting OF Joppa Lodge No. %
A + and A. Nj, was held at the Masonic
Temn,e last evening and the following
ot,,csrs were elected aud Installed for the
ensuing twelve months: Worshipful Mas
,ar Sol cntchins: Senior Warden. David
q whitehead; Junior Warden. William IA.
psnnett. Treasurer, James l.. Phippen:
Secretary. George G. Jefferson; Senior
Deacon. Werner d. Turner; Junior Dea-
con r. T. sutton. Appointments-Rev.
8. c. Hatcher, chaplain; ID. b. Collins.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-05
BLACK GOODS AND SILK ODDS AND
ENDS.

About 900 Black Goods remnants. from
to yards. worth 80, 90. and 75c., to
be sold to-day for lyc. a yard. One
remnant TO a customer.
About 100 yards All-Silk Grape. in all the
light evening shades, l2lsc yard.
All-Silk Gauffre Crepon, White with
Light Blue, Lavender, and Pink
stripes. worth Soc, to be sold for Csc
yard
Natural White Habutai. for commence
ment dresses. pieces Of our 49,
quality to be sold Friday for &c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-05
At the state Library.

The following persons visited the State
Library yesterday:
Mrs. A. l. Perkins, Alemeda, Cal: Mrs.
A q. West, city; Miss Alein Hardin.
winston, n. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. +. ID. Swim
dell. +. d. Swlndell. Jr.. and Charles L..
swindell. Goldsboro'. n. c.; 5. c. Modlin.
Elizabeth City, n. c.; w. T. Fleming,
Mappsburg, Va: w. NJ. Hite. Greene
county. o.: Miss Eunice NJ. Hobson. Pow
hatan, Va; John Mathews and Miss Clara
Nash. city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-05
SEE WHAT YOU CAN DO At THE
HOSIERY COUNTER.

About % pairs Ladies' Fast-Black Seam
less Hose. imperfect the regular l0c.
quality for lizc. a pair
About $50 pairs Boys Strong Fast Black
Hose. doubled at the knees. heels. and
toes. for l2iac., regular lie quality.
About 70 pairs Chidren's Fast-Black I'm
ported HermsdQrf Hose, derby ribbed.
only few siNs. the zoe. kind. for
lie. a pair: or two pairs for DC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs c. f.. Mather, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Meade. Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer
Meade. Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Mellon, Mr..
and Mrs. T.. II. Miller, Mr.. Clarence
Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. r. " Morrell, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Morris. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Newhail, Mr. and Mrs. A. T.. Nor
ris. Mr. and Mrs. c. &. Norris. Mr.. and
Mrs A. Pancoast, Miss Pancoast, Mr..
r. II. Peters. Mr.. Henry Petit. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Philips. Mr.. and Mrs. s.
Rea. Mr.. and Mrs. r. a. Reilly. Miss
Edith Roberts, Mr.. Moncure Robinson,
General and Mrs. w. J. Sewall, DIR. and
Mrs. Edward shiffer. Miss Margaret
Shiffer, Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Sill, Or. and
Mrs. T.. j. Smith, Colonel and Mrs. A. L.
Snowden. Mr.. and Mrs. William Struthers,
Misses Struthers. DR.. and Mrs. Il. w
Taylor, Mr. Frank Thomson, Miss
Thomson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard II.
Townsend. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II.
Widener, Mr.. and Mrs. Clement n. VIII
Hams. Mr.. J. X. Il. Willing, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Willing Mr.. George Willing,
Jr.
Miss HcchIer WEEDS Mr.. Brauer.
Yesterday afternoon at CHS o'clock Miss
Alice Pullen Hechler became the bride
OF Mr.. Fred. G. Brauef Jr., one Of Rich
mond's best-known and most prominent
young businessmen. The ceremony was
performed at Union-Station Methodist
church. Rev George &. Vanderslice Off
ciated and was assisted by Rev.
Mr.. Beadles. OF the Fairmount Methodist
church. Miss Annie Vernon Hecher, sis
ter Of the bride. was maid of honor, and
Mr.. Phil. Sloss best man. The ushers
were Messrs. Robert Brauer Willie Hech-
Ter. Lee Wetzel. Eugene Brauer. Mini
tree Folkes. Thomas Mosby, Thomas
Curd and Robert Campbell. the latter OF
Petersburg.
The interior OF the church was hand
somely decorated with palms and ferns,
and large and fashionable audience
witnessed the nuptials. The bridal party
entered the church TO wedding march
played by Mr.. Sheppard Webb.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Brauer left on an extensive
wedding journey North. They will visit
New York and Niagara Falls. Returning
20 Richmond they will become the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. u. G. Richardson. OF ,
north Twenty-ninth street. 4 reception
will be given I'm their honor upon their
return.
The bride wore tan dress trimmed
In brown and white cloth, with hat and
gloves 10 match She also carried a bou-
quet Of bridal roses. Her maid OF
honor was clad In white tuile over sauni
and carried a bouquet of carnations.
The presents were very numerous and
embrace many very costly articles. The
groom's gift TO the bride was a diamond
ring.
Miss Hechler is the pretty and accom-
plished daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. T.
Hechler. of Twenty-ffth street and Is
a popular and highly esteemed young lady
of Church Hill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-05


0 pairs of Infants Pink and Blue Shoes,
pairs Of Misses Grain Button Shoes
for SOC.
pairs OF Ladies' Hand,sewsd Low.
Button Shoes. regular $50 shoes, for
10 pairs OF Ladies' Dongola Kid Low
Button Shoes, Macay sewed, latest
cut. regular $40 shoes; We VIII close
II pairs OF Ladies Wei Kid Taylor Made
Oxford Ties. the regular 81 kind, for
$l35
ford Ties. corduroy top. very latest
shade tan. regular 81 shoes: we viii
close out for $3.50.
10 pairs Boys Satin Calf Lace Shoes. solid
soIes ss and counters, regular $50 shoes
pairs OF Boys Tan Goat Lace Shoes.
regular $50 shoes. for CSC.
pairs of Ladies' Tan Lace shoes, regu-
lar - shoes, for s.
At THE CORSET COUNTER.
A special Longwaist ventilating Corset.
Of very heavy netting. not all sizes,
Heavy Jeans Corset. not every size, to
close out style l2i1c. pair.
75c. brand OF G. b. Corsets. every size.
excepting - and q. to close out style
AT WHITE GOODS COUNTER.
Seventy-odd yards OF one-dollar Thread
Linen Cambria. to close out at 4sc
n yard
About 800 remnants Dotted Swiss Tuck
ings. India Linons. at about one hals
selling prices.
About 20 remnants of Cheapest India
Linons for ic. a yard.
At PARASOL CASE.
10 Lace Stripe and Dotted Parasols. sold
for 30 and 15c.. to close small lot-3ec.
Grass-l.nen Parasols colored Innings. TO
close small lot-99c.
THE SECOND FLOOR ODDS AND
ENDS.
The saving institution for economical
housekeepers-greater savings than
ever on to-day's odds and ends
cuttings from Carpets, i5-yard and "a
yard pieces, worth Toe. yard. for sc.
piece.
Remnants OF Mattings. to IS yards.
worth l2i1c. a yard. Sc. a yard.
Remnants of Mattings. 5 TO is yards.
worth up 20 S5c. a yard, loo n yard.
Best quality "a Table On-Cloth. loc.
i6 Fcur-Fold Japanese Fire-screens.
worth l5c.-2sc. each.
p Hearth-Size Brussels Rugs. fringed on
both ends. worth Sl.S5. for soc. each.
3 pieces b-inch-wide Curtain Scrm. worth
&c. yard, ! Use. yard.
s Fast-Color Mexican Grass Hammocks.
worth s,.25. for soc. each.
3 pairs Summer Portieres,. 3ik yards long.
tringed on both ends, worth $50. for
y9c. pair.
Fire-Screen, sold for $3.50. for soc.
Reversible Smyrna Rugs. sold for sl.6a-
soc. each.
Remnants OF Floor oil-Cloths, not over
yards i'm one piece. worth up TO SOC.
a yard, for l2lsc. yard
Ladies Calico Shirt-Waists, sizes - to A,
as Blacks and Whites only are left,
TO close at lie to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-05
LII TIE LUIS vi JEW ELM Al
LITTLE PRICES.

Remnant lot OF Studs, Shirt-Waist Sets,
etc. Sc. per set.
Rubber and Tortoise-Shell Hair-Plns, 3h
inches long. loo. per dozen.
Heavy Sllvercd Engraved Shirt-Waist
Sets which will not tarnish, remnant
price i5c per set; were pc.
Imported Brilliant and Jewelled Hat-Pins,
were SOC; now l7c
15c. worth Soc
Fine Roman Necklaces. &C.; were &c.
The patent Automatic Skirt and Belt
Clamp holds both tightly; remnant
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-05
THE FANCY ART WORK.

Linen Lawn Lunch Cloths, hemmed and
deliberately stamped, were Ssc.; sale,
2lc each.
Tinted and Stamped Duck Tray-Covers,
were l0c., Tor BE-
dozen 7-inch-square Frnged and
Stamped Monte Mats 25c. a dozen.
Colored Denim Lambrequins, tinted and
stamped, 10 be sold for 39c. each.
9 Satin Damask Centrepieces, stamped IN
pretty designs. little soiled. &C. each.
Black Satin Stock Ties, White, T. X,
Blue, and Black Ties, and White i.
X. CoIored rtes, soc. former price, for
25c
New Shape High-Turn Collar Chemisettea.
Stripes. Checks, and Solid ColOrs, 20c.
ones, not all sizes, for i5c
odds and ends Little Boys Round Corded
Hats, usually CSC, for l0c.
Pink and Blue Check Sun-Bonnets, braid
trimmings were &C., not all sizes. for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-05
THE RInpON ODDS AND ENDS.

The heaviest qualities All-Silk Black
Satin Ribbon, ~ inches wide, Sc.
yard.
All-Silk Black Satin Ribbon, inches
wide. Sc. p yard.
All-Silk Black Satin Ribbon. 2ls inches
wide, l0c a yard.
Cream and White Moire Ribbon. l and
Ia inches wide. all silk. &c. a yard.
Heavy Black Betting, &C. a yard.
Extra Heavy Betting, In Navy, Red.
White, and Black. l5c. a yard.
20 odd remnants OF Ribbon at about half
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-05
THESE
BARGAIN
TABLES

of ours at the Broad-Stre
Pharmacy prove this is nc
ordinary drugstore. Tradi'
tional fences are broker
down, but the innovation OF
getting downright drug.
store bargains is well re
ceived. Women shoppins
here is a daily sight now.
THE BARGAIN-TABLEs HAVE:
DIR. T. II. woodburys Celebrated Fa
cIal Soap-regular price. Ioc.: Miller,
price .......... ........... '.....s....'''-l oS
Pun Boxes some worth SIS, for....y)c
Bristle Brushes (Hair and NaiD; worth
Choice OF Imitation Cut~Glass Per
fumery Bottles ....... .........."....ise
6-Royy Fine-Tooth- Brushes .........i5c.
Tan Witch Hazel Soap ..............Tc.
Mems Pipes. some worth 20 and eoc.;
choice ....... ........... .................1u c.
NiIler's Minute Liver pills laxative
and a positive cure for nervous. sick
headache, 30 pills In bottle ..ioc.
Beef Iron and Wine-the Wcman's Fa-
vorite ..... ....s''...s..'...'.'.S
New Papers free every day. Get ono
free with I0c. purchase.
T. A. MILLER, Cut-Rate Drugstores.
Bioad-Street Pharmacy, SD east Broad.
Jefferson Hotel Pharmacy, under JET.
ferson Hotel
De 5-lo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-05
LITTLE BITS FROM THE TRIM
MING STOCK.

1 Brown Beaded Collar. was $3.50; DISCO
hutton Price. I.S.
1 Iridescent Beaded and Spangled Yoke
was 1888; Dissolution Price, S.
/ Golden Brown Beaded Yoke, was s. 3d.;
Dissolution Price. SIS.
| Blue Beaded Yoke, was 1928; Dissolu-
ton Price. sl25.
/ Jet Beaded Yoke. was 81; Dissolution
Price. s2l9
1 Jet Beaded Blouse Front. was s2.25: Dis
solution Price. 81.
1 Jet Beaded Sailor Collar, was n.25; Dis
solution Price. SIC.
2 let Beaded yandyke Collars. was III !;
Dissolution Price. &c.
1 Dull Jet Spangied Yoke was S375: Dis
solution Price, s2.75.
Colored SILK Girdles, FOR bath robes and
dressing gowns. l0c. each; value SIC.
Black silk Gimp, medium width. Sc. a
yard; value i5c. yard.
Only s Black SIX Hand Made Girdles
DC each: value. $50.
Colored Dress Loops, ic. each.
THIS GRAND SHOE STORE
will have no lots that are not IN com
plete assortment of sizes, 80 you may
pick up an extra bargain to-day.
5 pairs OF Ladies' Chocolate Tan oxford
Ties. with the narrow razor toe
shoes that usually sell for Ills, for
75c.
on Hzz Zzok nosHk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-05
SMALL LOTS OF BUTTONS FOR Al
MOST NOTHING.

Flat Gilt Buttons, Sc. a dozen.
Few more Of our Pure SILK and Crochet
Buttons for &c. a card
Small size Porcelain Buttons for Sc. a
card-l2 dozen on a card.
Perfect 2-hole White Pearl Buttons, sizes
and % for a. "A dozen
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-05

which has turned prices topsy-
turvy, has more than doubled
our usual sales.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-05

Old papers for sale at &c. hundred at
Dispatch office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-05
Extra large amounts OF Remnants
Wash Goods 90 to-day as follows

Remnants OF 12a. Is. and lie. Wash Goods
to be closed out at DC. yard.
Remnants OF 5. s. and Sc. Wash Goods 10
be closed out at 3l9c a yard.
Remnants OF SC Calico and Lawns TO be
closed out at ? I-Sc. yard.
500 remnants of the best quality shifting
Calico. 4 TO l0-yard pieces, TO De
closed out at 3isc. yard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-25

20681-LADY'S FANCY BASQUE
WAIST. Navy blue cheviot, trimmed
with dull green taffeta, is the artistic
combination shown in this pretty waist.
The front is tight fitting and fastens at
the left side where it is adorned with
two big buttons. The tight lining
hooks up in the center in the usual
manner. The top Of the bodice Is cut
away in very novel shape to display
a full vest of silk. The back is made in
one piece with the slight fullness con-
fined by gathers at the waist line as
illustrated in the small view at the left
of the picture. AT the neck the back
is cut away In points to show a full
yoke of silk. A crush collar completed
by a smart bow gives becoming finish
to the neck, while a twist Of silk forms
the belt. The sleeves are absolutely
correct, being made tight fitting until
they reach about half way above the
elbow, where they are Joined by a
short puff. This model is intended for
all the new Fall and Winter fabrics
and admits of many pleasing com
binations of either wooden and silk. silk
and chiffon, etc.
20681.-Lady's Fancy BASQUE Waist
with full vest, short puff sleeves and
fitted lining) requires for medium size
Az yards material % inches wide. 2%
yards SO inches wide or IA yards Al
inches wide. Lining required, 11s yards;
gimp represented, 81 yards; buttons, 2.
Cut in five sizes, 80. 3d. SO, 38 and 40
inches bust measure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-25
CATTLE PRICES Low.
Season Not a Profitable One for
Western Ranchmen

PIERRE, S. D., Nov 24-The Sioux
Stock Journal, at Fort Pierre, the Off
clal paper Of the Missouri River Stock
mems association, in summing up the
cattle situation for the season, says:
THE season Of 1895 promised favorable
returns, but it has only resulted in a
bunch Of unfulfilled expectations, so to
speak. The winter Of 1895 was much
in the cattlemen's favor and stock
came through fit for the market, had
there been one. They had grown and
thriVed during the winter months and
We're fat as seals in the spring. Every
body expected with so favorable a start
and with three or four months to. har-
den and smooth them before the ship
ping season commenced, that they
would bring as satisfactory returns as
in 1895, at least, but even in this they
were disappointed
1.-The highest range Of prices for
the past ten years is given at the fol-
lowing figures the price being per humid
red pounds: 1887, $4.25; 1888, S.. 40; 1889,
$4.10; 1890, $3.50; 1891, $3.50; 1892, 81.
1893, $4.75; 1894, $3.50; 1895, $50; 1895,
1925. 1t will be noticed that in the
past ten years the best prices were re-
ceived during 1891. This years price
will not by any means average S4.25,
although at the present time range men
are receiving those figures for choice
beef. With probably the exception of
1889 this years prices have been the
lowest of the past decade"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-25

the list Of those who would befriend
their fellowmen in this case, is an
alderman Of Minneapolis. He has the
honor now TO represent the Tenth ward
in the city council, beside being the
proprietor Of patent hair remover.
which is guaranteed to bring either
beard or bushes to the cheek of the
most tender infant. Mr. MeAllister has
served hts country for hnearly four
years. but at the election held in Min
neapolis Nov, g. last, he was waylaid
tracked to await the greater favor of
the populace. Thus. rudelys thrown out
Of his position as conservative of the
public good, Mr.. McAllister has evil
IDENTIFY turned his attention to affairs
more weighty in which ne is associated
with Ulysses L. Appleford and George
Grant Story. II