davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-15

New York appears to have very good
chance of securing the National Demo-
cratic convention, and as it is about the
only large northern city which has not
repudiated the Democracy, it is fitting
that it should.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-15
appeal has been made to the Mayor to see
that the law is enforced.

Since the instruction began Spain has
sent 116, 000-troops to Cuba. and yet a
rebel general with force of not more than
5000 or 5000 poorly eq tipped men finds
little difficulty in making his way from
one end of the island to the other, burn
ing and destroying plantations as he pro-
ceeds, and compelling the Spanish army
to shut itself up in Havana. What has
become Of the Spanish troopsa Very few
of them could have been killed in battle
for in the greatest encounters the
mortality has seldom exceeded hun
dred. Yellow fever has swept away
a good many of them, probably,
but as reinfcrcements have been
arriving constantly it would seem
that there must still be a large army left.
Yet they do nothing apparently, but act
on the defensive. Either their generals
are incompetent or the troops are worth
less This latter is probably the case.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-15
THE PRESS.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY, Is.

, II is again announced that Mr.. Harri.
son is not candidate.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-15
!Johnson's Anodyne Liniment.

Every Mother should have the house. suffering children
of
Its electric eveasingy adaes inflammation
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-15

] have used your Johnson's Anodyne Lini-
ment for more than fifty years in my family
Have used it for colds, coughs, sore throat
stings, cramps. sore stomach, rheumatism
1ameness. collie, toothache, neuralgia, ETC.. and
found it always good every way. would moi
let my house be without it. lam man II years
old. Johnson IS Linimenti is my family remedy
THOMAS CLELAND. South Robbinston, NC T
I suppose am the oldest Johnson's Anodyne
Eminent customer in this region, having had
1t of DR.. johnson himself for years, commen-
cling in I84I, and have sold and used it since
GEO. H. EMERSON, North Castine, Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-15
MIsCELLANEoUs.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Trust
What Time
Has Endorsed

There not medicine which the
public
than eighty has
after generation
excellence to their children inheritance
Its
still the leading family medicine The sale there steadily
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-15

George T. Vining a respected citizen
of Jay, was drowned Monday morning in
the river. While at work on the roof of
the pulp mill he slipped and fell into the
river below. and before help could reach
him he was taken under the ice by the
swift current. He leaves wife and
three children.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-15

am ninety-one years and nine months old,
was porn September II. 1896. have been a
Lininentlnore than fifty years My father and
husband Kept public house here when good
old DR.. Johnson left some Liniment with US.
have found use for this valuable Liniment ever
since; ! have had family of ten children and
found 1t superior to any other for family use.
MY grandchildren and great-grand-chfldren
lwhich are numerous) continue to use it to
this day. It is wonderful that I can write and
read at the age of almost ninety-two
Mrs. WEALTHY L. TozIER, f. Corinth, Me.
Directions are on every bottle.
six $500. Sold by druggists. Pamphlet free.
&c 81 n.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-15

II is over sixty years since first learned of
this celebrated medicine for the common ills
more than forty years have used it in nv
family. think ii is due the public for me to
say .(unasked by you) that regard it one of
the best and safest remedies that can be found,
every family for ready use in all cases.
o. H. INGALLS,, Dea. and Bap. CHI, Bangor, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-15

This certihes that DR.. A.. Johnson, whose
Johnsons Anodyne Linirnent, in the month of
Jan, 1870 first left at my store some of the same
I have. supplied my customers with it ever
since, lover fifty years. with increasing sales
colds, lame back, and consider it the best
Linimentin use for all purposes recommended
JABEz KNowLToN, Newburgh, Me.
lnson, of Bangor, Me-, an old fashioned,
is recommended by physicians every
power and praise it ever after.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-15
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
MAINE STATE PRESS.

AND
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-15

At meeting Of the delegates of the
Kennebec and South Kennebec Agrioul-
tural Societies held Monday morning, at
the State House, Augusta, William G.
Hunton Of Readfleld was elected mem
term of three years, in place of f. H..
Mooers of Pittston, whose term expired
Jan. !, 1896.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-15

The railroad commissioners will hold
hearing at Presqne..Ise, Jan. IA, regard.
ing taking land for the bangor & Aroos-
for approval of location of the Washing
ton county railroad.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-15

Amos P. Wilson. who has resided in
Lewiston the past six months, was ar
rested Monday for the larceny Of a mile
age book and its SALE He confessed his
guilt
Rock Island Argus., 1896-10-02
yexatious Delay.

Tie-e has been a great deal Of uu-
necessary Inconvenience entailed to
the general public during the con-
struction OF the Twenty-fourth street
s'orm drain. and probably the hard
ship has not been felt more than by
the Tri-City Railway company. to
whom not the least accom- modstion
has been shown and which has strup-
gled under the adverse circum m stances
imposed to maintain its traffic. Last
night. however, the company gave
notice to the mayor that unless the
track at Fifth avenue and Twenty
fourth street was restored. the com
panv would not undertake to run
cars today on its double tracks on
Fifth avenue. The matter Vas taken
mp with NJ. Schnell personally. With
the result that things were very soon
taken in hand In . manner that soon
had street car traffic properly re-
stored.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-10-02
HAS CHANGED COLOR.
A Representative OF the asrss Pssseeussd
People On New Role.

Representative of the 8srts Pessecusso
People On . New Role.
A large representation OF the col.
ored people OF Rock Island are ind iy-
nant at the cunning efforts that are
being made now BY the repu blicsn
machine in the state to whip them
into line for Hertz for state treas
urer. Notwithstanding the known op-
position OF the colorsd race TO this
man. LAST spring there was held IN
Rock Island n meeting of the col
ored people, the prime object Of
which was to protest against the
placing Of Hertz on the republican
state ticket. much less his election.
When the colored mems marching
club was formed il WAS distinctly
understood that the race was TO
stand out against Hertz, although
the club might carry the Mckinley
banner, but now IL Is learned that
one Of the leading and most infiuen-
tial Representatives Of the race here.
and who stood out the strongest
agsinst Hertz ut the beginning and
up to now. has recently made trip
10 Chicago on complimentary
ticket and has returned with q
bundle OF circulars, which he
has been industriously circulating
from house to house among the coll
ored people. The purport IL
TO place Nc. Hertz in the light OF q
much abused and much persecuted
individual. and tn ,se who a.sail him
IS liare, prosecutors and slauderer.
"men Who betray the race to help
others" etc; that the opposition 20
Hertz Is building q race issue on
falsehood and deceit" and "sreason
and hypocrisy attack Henry L.
Hertz all for democratic dolIars.-
The argument presented is that
mo colored man can afford to vote
for cause which appeals to his
pre- judice rather than his rea.oo.-
etc. The presumptuous method
adopted of swinging the col
ored people into line. together
with the contents Of the circular
have only tended TO intensity the
feeling OF the colored people against
Herts. and the attempts OF his party
to force him upon them.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-10-02
Great October Sale.

While the husbands talk of the gold and silver
standards the house wives are taking advantage
of SHIELDS slashing of prices Its 16 to 1
that the ladies who watch his quotations are
glad they did so.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-10-02

The jury In the case Of Phil kubitz
OF Moline. returned . verdict 10 the
circuit court last evening Of guilty Of
burglary.
George (Poke) Lambert vas cen.
fenced 70 three DAYS In jail on . plea
Of guilty Of Pilieriug David Browns
ice boz.
Charles Stevens. Of South Moline.
charged with assauiting his brother.
Peter. plead guilty 20 assault With o
deadly weapon and was sentenced 20
three days 10 jail and TO pay the
costs.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-10-02
Get VsoOoO.

From Oct. 2. A c. Anderson.
florist. Of Pit;sburg. ~ili have on
sale cut flowers Of different varieties.
such % can be obtained from grow.
ers Of the three cities or from Chi.
csgo or New York. Also. being an
expert de-, orator and mater. all
sorts OF emblems or funeral designs.
decorations for parties. dinscrs OF
weddings Of tropical plsnts. palms
and ferns. Bloomiog or foliage
plants will be on sale OF orders lef,
for such will be filed. Mr.. Dndcr.
son will be located with the veil
known firm Of x. Crampton a Co.
1s23 Second avenue. Rock t.lapd
Prices will be lower than st anr
other place and the f,wers pot on
sale the very best. Mr.. Andersou
will pay special attention 10 funeral
designs. Hoping that the citizens
will pay Mr.. Anderson o visit. be 0.
wished all possible success.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-10-02
Argus b satis q ed .

As lar as The ARGUS is concerned
it has the qualification of knowing
tina. the board has not selected it In
conjunction with either OF the fav-
ored papers. There is a heap Of sat
isfaction in being judged BY the COM
pany one keeps and in knowing that
people Who have their own peculiar
ideas OF merit. show no iuconsistency
in their selections.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-10-02
Nsxe Weok's shsv.

The Muscatine News-Tribune says
Of the play "Guilty Without Crime, g
TO be presented BY the Gordon Com.
.dy company at Harper's theatre
next week: The company. which
10 here for . week, Is one of the
finest on the road. but % they are
well known to Muscatine psople, suy
praise the News-Tribuns might add
to the laurels they have alresdy won
here would be suPerfluous. The Cor.
dons have IN excellent company. and
their hne orchestra delighted shs
audieece between acts lsst night.
All members are veil up In their
parts. and there 10 not q .stick' In
the company"
Rock Island Argus., 1896-10-02
w. Fl. HARVEY HERE.


oss % sss nsss ysscssse ssssssss 60
Tssehsss % cssrsssy 1spscs-cAsses d
ssos es sss Pssgrso 70 Ae-saosasss
0s0-
W. H. Harvey. author Of Coles
Financial School. arrived thi. after.
noon from Chicago and will speak ss
Harpef's theatre 20 night at $50.
following the nag raising on Seventh
avenue. In view Of this event the
procession for the Dag rsisisg viii
start promptly st .:s).
Pssssssss Hssss.
The ladies Of the Fourth ward IN
Moline are 20 have Q democratic fiag
raising tomorrow night ~ten speeches
will be made By Hoo. r. W. Hurst
and Charles Buford Of THE city.
The Light Guard band IL 10 furuish
music. and lsrgs number Of Rock
Island democrats will doubtless 70
up and participate In the ceremo.
aies. Il promises 20 be one of the
truly unique and patriotic events Of
the campaign. and one that will At
tract . large number Of people.
Tonight Bry an and Sewsll banner
will be raised ~ the corner Of
seventh avenue and rourteeuth- and.
shalt street. The Bryan and Altgcid
clubs will precede the exercises With
= short stree. parade. and addresses
viii be made BY W. T. Moore and VI.
Z. Allen
The Rock Island branch Of the b.
metallic league held % Interesting
meeting st the Bryan club rooms
last evening. President Guyer pre-.
sided and addresses were made BY
c. H. Reed. T. n. Ellis aud r. n
Guyer. Il Vas both IN instructive
and entertaining meeting.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-10-02

fnss No. Meg.
Abraham Loeb died st his' homo.
1907 Second avenue, st o'clock this
morning. While Mr.. Loeb's illness
was Of four ysars' duration and 1t.
tributable to an accident received
that long ago. he had had periods Of
apparent convslesceuce. He was
much better last night and within q
short time of his death this morning
was brighter than usual. He sat up
in bed and talked Of arising. While
he was % chatting. il may be said.
he expired.
Mr.. Loeb was born In waldh ausen.
Germany. Jan 8. 1891, and came TO
America In 1850. He settled first at
jackson, Mich where he went into
the clothing business. and came to
Rock Island ia 1870. where he en-
gagged in the same mercantile pur-
suit; which he carried on for Q num-
ber OF years.
He Was married in New York City
in December, 1866. to Miss Richie
Nay. aud she died March 12 last.
Four sons surrive, Meyer, Louis,
Fred and Sidney.
Mr.. Loeb was highly esteemed by
all who knew him, and in his every
relation to life proved himself .
uau.
The funeral will be held Sunday
at 10 .. m. from the residence.
Oshsr Obisussses.
The funeral OF Capt. John J. Nc
Conochie, Of the Rodman Rifles. will
be held from his parents home on
Seventh avenue Sunday afternoon nj
2 o'clock.
Esther Julia Durlipg. 3-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. +. ID. Dur
ling. of Eleventh street and Ninth
avenue, died this morning Of lung
fever. resulting from whoopiug
cough. The funeral occurs at 10 Q.
m. tomorrow.
George Groom died at 1890 last
night at his home on Forty-fourth
street in Edgwood park. Of general
debility. Mr.. Groom was76 years Of
age and he made his home with his
daughter, Mrs. j. p. Meier, having
for q mum Der OF years been
widower. j. X. Groom, formerly OF
Rock Island and Moline. and now in
the west. 10 Q son OF the deceased.
The funeral will occur from Grace
Lutheran church tomorrow afternoon
at 2:S0. Rev. william II. Blaucke,
Of Davenport, pastor Of the deceased.
will condect the funeral, assisted by
DR.. E. +. Bartholomew, OF Angus
tana college. and Rev. j. L. Murphy.
the pastor Of Grace church.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-10-02

With the e.hilara,ing sense Of re-
newed heal b and strength and in
ternai clesnliness. which follows the
uss OF syrup Of Figs. 10 usknows %
the lev Who have not progressed BE-
yond the old-time medicines ana ths
cheap Substitutes eometiwes offered
bot never accepted BY. the vel.-ia.
formed.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-10-02
Nssses.

yOteoo.
The undersigned lsundrymen have
agreed 20 do o cash business on apd
alter Oct. I. 1896.
Coupon books In denominations OF
from 81 70 tio will he sold nj q dis.
count Of s per cent and can be &C.
cured from the difIercnt drivers OF
the laundry Office.
tsfcsfn.l Pzrifrrs fsaunerr.
A. ~ PAasrn. Prop
Rock 1slAnd steam Laundry
BsrGasrrtp a srkToes
G. o d. Laundry.
Cast AruTEnNsrs
Moline City Laundry.
~ %. Iyos. Prop.
Electric Laundry.
q. A. MEsavsas.
THs Aseus delivered every even
ing ~ vour door as 1oc . O~ss
Rock Island Argus., 1896-10-02

The stage of water ct the bridge
At noon was stationary st 1.so; the
temperature was Sc
The Jo Long. Winona and Pauline
went up and the Verne Swain came
down.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-01
C%ICLONIC STORM.
II strikes Durham aud Does Much Dam

NV
DURHAM. y. c.. Sept. S0.-Spccial.-
The most severe storm known in this sec
ton struck Durham yesterday evening
nc J.3p. and continued fer two hours. Inc
rain came down In torrents, MnAe tne
wind blew at about fifty miles an n0ui'
both doing much damage.
Telegraph and telephone wires NtEo
blown down. trees uproOtcd. nols's IN
rooted and blown down, ana damage OF
various kinds done.
About the heaviest damage was INC
blowing down OF W. y. Carrington's four
story framed prlzr-house. on Randolph
street. containing antul isp,vyO pfuhn' OF
tobacco. about 10000 pounds ~ Nhlcn
was loose. He carried S'.o'p storm IA
suraucc. and as IT raincd nut itte ttttt
tho building fell DC Is hoped MS loss VIII
be light
Yhe roofing of the Durham Bun factory.
tho Il. F. Morris snuff factory, Lyon To-
blcco works. Pearl cottDl mil, Last iuf-
ham cotton factory. the 4. -. Jones
prize- house. the Farmers wafclJlsei ana
Nm, fuiidinrs was blown of in whole sr
mari. A u,rfion Of the roof OF the Dur
ham Fertilizer Works was also taken OF.
Tne ~sm0ke-stack OF the electric Hfht
house WAS blown down. anc tnelf wires
SO crossed that the plant shut down "ht
len the city i'm the Styeian d~dfNA.-s o.
"A binding rain. II will take Setrfai ds9 p
ia Get things I'm order again, noth WIN
the electric plant and the telcph)he anu
ysrd and forest trees lay prone acres,
the streets and roads. the Destruction OK
rare shade trees I'm the yard OF fenJamlh
\ Duke bc.ng great. WINDOW ptAco were
800, in many priv4ts residences. bug
Giles passing along the streets We're iloWIi
nnrer ana tho occupants thrown ont, fer
f~rnrtoly without serious hurt.
AZ this hour but few people maze come
i'm from the country. possibly Oh account
~ ~. e~v-ollon streams. and hut litre iI7
boon heard OF damage IN the surround
ing territory. Two chimncya or private
dwellings, were blown down az me LrWlh
.a..f.u mills.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-01

tlATTOAX. AMELIA COUNTY, VA,
Semi. 2.-special The following damage
was done Dy last nights storm. Ihe
beautiful residence. oak fresi' belong
ing TO Sir. T.. t.. Mayo, OF your city, sur
ro0.d.s Dl some of tnc largest OAK
traes I'm the state. which he has looNeu
mon ever since childhood, are now lying
on the ground. some colored peopie >
bouees were bu.lcd in the limb OF iaii'ns
.raes. norcnes were blown away; Ie'ple
were seen coming from their houses
through the windows. as the boors VIZ,
hio.kadcd barns were blown down. hous,'
,.era turned arounl. telegraph l'"'s an
,lo.laded: the Southern railroad s"l..''
most and light we're blown across
.r,ck. and everybody here and Tor nun
arannl in Amelia are very m"ch 1l'
lsseI On account q their corn ana
lf f..,er l'own down.
Conn, shocks OF corn were blown ',li =
,1 md torn 10 7hreds. Thousands VI
,a,,,rm. worth Of oak. pine. and me pop,
.t~her was destroyed. Tho J" ''t
oroa,. and p terrible los TO i'''"''
and tin Der shippers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-01

ing the work OF the year he gave the
following figures. Sermons preached, u5i
addresses delivered, us; pastoral visits
2.lao. baptized. ~. received ny letter, q.
received by experience. q. Total addl-
tons. IS. Died. 2. DISMISSED by letter. 10,
excluded. 3; dropped 2; retired, =. Total
losses. -. Net gain. o.. Present mem
bershlp on roll. i3i. This i5 a good no"
ing. II is especially wonderful how Dr.
HIden can deliver 30 many sermons and
addresses n an OF them so good. ana
at the same time make so many pas
toral visits as ne does. RE comes about
as near rs any one we know ~ Alllns
the requirements which che old Methodist
preacher said that people demanded OF
n nro-trher-non~ an iers during the
week. and an head on sunday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-01
BlNcRofr. rHn MAcIcIaN.
lie Delighted a Good-sized Audience NJ
the Academy Last Night.

the Academy Last Night.
pancrJlt. tie MAGICIAN. delighted &
,o.9-silod audience no tie Academy ri
Music last night with many bewilderins
fo9ts o. legerdemain aud optical hlu-
sions. lis performance was such as 10
stamn linn one Of the foremost performers
iu his line. and the plauIlt5 OF hs aubi-
ence showed how well he was appreciated
The magician performed many Ole
tricks with a skill which lent new inter
est t. them. and introduced a number or
navy ones. nis effectiveness was largely
increased by the beautiful Suggesting,
which is the magiclau's own private OUT
nt.
The performance opened with a solreo
marioue. by Bancroft. in Palace OF En-
ehaufm-rf. The entree act 10 part second
was a clever dance by little "Ncc-Wec
Cubilt. which made qui-e a hit. In part
second 1.-THE Original aud Only Satasu-
ma. the leading exponent of his ART and
ROYAL Jugslor 10 His Imperial Majesty,
The MiAaIo Of Japan" to0H The house
hy storm. lie is beyond "A COubt one OF
the clelercst opponents or bis ART that
has ever visited Richmond. and 10 see
him alone is well worth the price Of ado
mission.
Do part third Bancroft IN Midnight
Mysteries Of Yogi OF india" performed
many clever AMI mystfying tricks. Tho
magician concluded by Introducing a
myriad OF Narvels" and the perform
ance closed with a really wonderful
scenic representation OF the "Ilome OF
Magic"
Bancroft will close his engagement with
a performance tonight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-01

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. Sept. 90
SpeeiAl-R1lu commenced falling here
yesterday morning about > O'clock. and
continued au day without iutermis~iOn.
40 night. between . and Do o'clock. 4
northeastern gale sef in. The sain fen 90
torrents. flooding the entire city, the
heavy WIhl-storm sweeping down many
large trees in the city and ar the Unlyer-
g.ty. and u~nr.olns many ia~rm-hOuscs in
tN1 county near tle city.
The dlmaee ON Captain a. Clay Michio's
farm. Two miles northeast OF tho city.
VAS very lre3t. 10 The city the teIo-
gfaph and telephone wires were broken.
and I'm many instances the poles were
communication for several hours. While
the storm has been very destructive 10
property throughout the county, we have
heard OF ro loss of Dives.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-01

rrJrRsoN. VA. Sept. @l-speg,-n
,ii.,- number ol AoUses were uHio''
~. and cniiuneys blown o'"" mere
AIR.. b. l.. QuarIes had the root D'0"'
on ns dwelling. ~ tho
Mr. j. b. Bradley lost part u. wv
ro.f on bis kitchen. and "a tA' s'''
'',T' n. 7imheaake had his porch
- by a falling tree, had had ms
tuo.v-Aouse blown down.
Ms a.. r. Newman LIST her green
- also a buggyh he'd. while many
other people had more or less properly
0.m.e.d There is hardly a yard Ia 'ne
-roigh'orhood that dfl not loose some 81
ms trees. and orchards were very mucn
injured.
THE telephone wires between this place
and Richmond were blown down.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-01

ST. LOUIS. NO. sept "'.-rlouf
49, fancy. 81 5J02So; choice, $50 rye
Wheat higher. september. os'ic.; De
clmher 90l,0 1Ot.c.. May. n'ic.
Corn higher. September, ",2c H'-e"l-
hrr Ole. May. -tlc- ~
'.,.. ri-hcr September, 16i3c., May. zoe.
po~k-standard mess, now, $500 Old
$685.. t co IN
f..,~ shoulders. Si12i,. longs. S4uoi
cf.ar ribs. Sfl2i5; clear sides. Si25.
INV Saited Ncafs-Shouldcrs, $50.
LONGS. $3.50. clear ribs, %.O-l2. clear
e.lrs. Sg15.
uirh wines steady az Sis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-01

FARNVITLE. VA. Sept. 30.-Special.--
Last nights terrific storm resulted In
considerable damage here. MCssrs. r.. ~.
Bruce. W. IT.. Wood. and J.. \. Boniurant
had tho roofs or their dwelling houses
blown or. Mr.. H.. g.. Richardson lost his
largest barn. flied with very fine tobacco.
Vhls was entirely consumed By fire.
joe White O-)lorodl and Mr.. ". NJ. At
kinson each lost tobacco barns.
The beautiful yard = Captain J. ~.
KNIGHT suffered greatly. twelve shade
trees being entirely destroyed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-01

Bryan. his former employer, who went to
his bedside as socn as be heard OF the
occurrence. ard showed him the unhealed
wound. At MI. Hryan's instance. the
s, reror IS receiving every attention. and
If human skill can save his me-, it VIII
DO done.
A. an carly hour this morning. there
was mo- change iu tre wounded mans con-
dftfOn..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-01

CINCINNATI o.. sfpt. 3O-Flour mar
laf steady. winter patent. 23.COu LOO;
f.r.. patent. Sts5N41a.
Wheat firm no. 2 red. re; No. 3 red,
GO Csc.
Corn market Irregular and strong. no.
2Ir
Oats firm and in good demand; NO. 3
white. track. zoo.
Pork market urm. city family, SSVO
clear family. Ss35. clear back. $50.
Lard market firm, kettle, S4.VV442o;