davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-08-11
Is0i-is96.
HEBRON ACADEMY.

Lccats,l In a rural town uoted Tor IL hea'th,ul-
ness AM morality. surrounded hy uaguilccut
-ccncrv. vel endowed a. orc % Colby sitting
schools. provided with a -chco building
>turtey ant Hal AMI a new gymnasium furnished
with mu.icrn apparafu. and containing bai age
amt bath. ami music rcum~. Hebron Acaicmy
oier~ rtrr opportunity o. young mcu and women
u prepare Tor college or @ obtain general C'ig
Influence.
Instruction Ia biblical Literature ant class ln
struCtiob The entire year in ei,eution According
O. the swedish AMI bcl-,tltc ugthu-i- without q
ia charge,
Fan term begins TUESDAY Sop J. l,;si For
Information auI catalogues address the
Friucipa. " D.. SARGENT.
Hebron. Me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-08-11

And IL NIB person shall appear to discharge
said tax on| OF before the twenty ninth day Of
August ne,t at ten o'clock In the forenoon,
shall proceH TO sell at the school house In Dist.
No one I'm Isaid town Of Stoneham, by public
auction 10 the highest bidder so much OF said re.
spectiye traits or parcels Of real estate or land
as shall be tuficient TO discharge said taxes and
all necessary charges.
Stonehsu( July ], 1896.
e. II. BARTLETT,
CollectorIcf taxes for said Town Of StonehAm.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-08-11
"77" for GRIP.

Sold By Druggists, ssnt prepaid receipt Of price,
&c. or for tee may be sssorts exeep; Hos o. - and
-, put up In o. % sirs only.
Ds HuuruEzvs' (Enisrred Revised, rAnEpynxh
HrHPuRKYs' HRn. o., III 1is wHnas s., Ssv Isst.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-08-11
NOTICE.

The subscriber hereby gives uot.., . .' .4'
been duly appointed admini-trItnr .. ... r'.l''
"
KATE ". WILLIS, lat OF Pave
In the County Of oxford, derea-c' -''.-
bOnd- a. the law dircct-. Al pyr- ~.
demands against the estate ~ sail .r. If ..l
desired g. present the came for -,it A.
al indebted thereto arc rcque-tei o. .e. I4i
ment Immediately. ..,,
July "a. l-.5. SUMNER -" fH'.
ar
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-08-11
Natures
Cure

Improper digestion causes over
e,Tc of all suffering and diseases
OF the Blood, Liver, Stomach, Kid
news, Lungs, Nerves, Brain or Skin.
PuTitana renevs and strengthens
III
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-08-11
Power
Producer

# the human system, the Stomach.
1t makes the health right, because
At makes the Stomach right.
Itbrings New Hood, New Nerve
Force, New Strength, New Life.
II you are suferrr, got % your dglcyis, this
rrci ciseasr-cuilurri discovery ttEe ITicr j. a
fsr TIE CON pete rytnt {, ~>Gitas 20 Ca. iOitle
g fir.iall.l. ore bot . q. IgfIa q Pills. AID one
hottie % l-uriflra l-ll.ts. q !. closed ia enc
packAeeA or Mi O. lac unurrsi.ilr,i, ana yoa
viii bless The dr. zen "a heard o.. p LIZ
Tee f1.lisi.a COc- D0Cl.l c. Concord, Nh.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-08-11

All Kinds Of Printing at the Oemoc-a' One
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-08-11

No. iea.-A Cattle PEN Purrls.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-08-11

Turn about Is fair play
Every dos has his day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-08-11

Housekeeping Is not always home
making, and the modern woman Is be-
ginning to find 1t out. To live for the
house aud its glory Is one mode of
existence; another mode is to make the
house exist for the sake of the people
who are to adorn it. The former is
housemaking; the latter is home-mak-
ing. You can discern the difference be-
tween a home and house directly on
entering domicile II you are half way
observant. You can tell ny the books
and the tides, and the arrangement Of
the divans, and the pillows and the
lamps. The real state Of things Is In
the atmosphere, and it IL as discernible
a. though written on the wall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-01
How 10 Prevent stampedes.

To the Editor of The Times:
Sir.-The recent stampede of a Baiti-
more audience in the "FronJ-Street
Theatre when the cry Of fire was raised
and the consequent loss Of life attendant
upon the panic, brings up an inquiry OF
vast importance to the people OF all coun-
tries. How best TO construct ana equip
places OF public amusement no" 10
throw into and around them safeguards
against Just such occurrences as the one
10 which attention has just been called?
Often and oftsn | have thought or wha-
| consider a very important and L be-
Iieve. an easily accomplished Improve
ment. one of the greatest, N not the
greatest, drawbacks TO empiying thea
ire rapidly in case OF fire or panic lies
i'm the fact that the chairs take up so
much space that the people are damned
and crowded upon, and among the seats
About two-thirds OF the space IN every
opera-house or theatre Is taken up by
the seats proper In cases OF panic people
will not stop to turn up the seats, ana
10 nv mind this most important requisite
TO the rapid clearing OF The noors ana
galleries can be easily accomplished An
act of the Legislature requiring that
spring should be attached 10 each chair
so that when the occupant arose the
scat would turn itself back. would
bring about the desired result, and at
very small cost 10 the proprietors OF
,iav-housos. In these days OF automa-
tic Inventions, the spring ncedfuf TO carry
out the idea above set forth could be
easily procured, and II Is needless for me
% dwell on the advantages Of such
J. ID. ".
Petersburg. Va, December 80. '95.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-01
Nnle 0rnlInn ltstlnm.

To the Editor OF The Times:
Sir.-I have seen your long anu COM
plimcntary article on the Male orphan
Asylum. printed last Sabbath. There are
several Inaccuracies, which ask permls-
sion 10 correct.
our gains understated. Besides the Two
requests mentioned. Mr.. Cussins, OF fui-
ton. left us $1,000, and Messrs Freeman
end Levy smaller sums.
Second The present asylum Is amy
su rcient for our present numbers. we
can comfortably accommodate one nun
dred but our finances limit us 10 MY
five. We greatly need a pavilion, ~ .nn
the boys In bad weather can play lheS
have them in all the State hospitals, ana
| find are very valuable. Five or SIX nun
dred dollars would be sufficient for TINS
improvement. We need a larger lnco,ue
Ia 1916 we had seventy nine boys, pue
got in debt We should have one nun
bred now. Charleston. ; G, with not
over half our population has more IMAM
double our number. ..
Third. Your correspondent maze sIea az
mistake as 10 the raising the money 10
build the new asylum The INK pan
only raised $1,000 This was sood
sum for iive-cent subscriptions. ana, ny
the way, let me say by this scheme eouid
the Sunday-school children of the SCUM
build the Davis monument as | nave
several times stated. / stated TINS olal
in my own Sunday school two years ago,
but no one will follow the example but
TO return. Inc asylum N'oA 10 80 -
Sl1 Ops and was built about ten years
ago This money was made by our toDac-
co factory, enthusiastically twenty years
ago The board was unwilling to inves,
5000 in this proposition, as they thought
under their charter they had no riRht
Ia do so But the late Mr.. r. Rlch-
ardson. of blessed memory. long the first
vice-president of the asylum, VINO gave
us 81 900 TO enlarge our grounds, ana
whose zeal never waned, offered ana ild
lend me 5000, with the risk of loss, 10 pc
Gin the manufacture Of cigars. Inc
money was soon repaid him. and Tor Ten
years we made clear $1,000 annually, and
il was with this money the present
ASYLUM was built When cheroots pc
gan to be manufactured We began TO lose
money. and had reluctantly. 10 close our
business a committee has been exaHlln-
ing the question of some new industry
but have not reported. ft is greatly need
ed for many reasons. d, -.
Fourth. II was not Or Barrett, but
Mr. William Barrett, the tobacconlst,
who left us $1,000. a.
Fifth The collections from the hvee--
dollar subscribers used TO be $500, put ~
has now fallen so low as $500.
W w. PARKER President
Richmond, Va, Dec. 30, 1898.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

NEW YORK. Dec. 3l.-Flour steady
and unchanged. Southern flour dull and
unchanged.
Wheat dull and easier. No. . red, stsre
and elevator. Gnsc.; at0at. ale options
We're fairly active and irregular closing
steady al l.9asc. decline: No = req,
January. 664c February. 6l4c., March,
GYkc.. MAY G5i4c. june and july. 66isc.
Corn dun and nrm' No. red. size.
elevator. I5i &c. aNoat. Options were dun
izing. January, @4i2c., May, 3p2c.
Oats quiet, February Use. spot
prices No. ., 234c.. No. white. 2fhc.;
mixed western. 23ie0Z4lac.
Hay easy and duH.
Wool lirm ana unchanged.
Tierced beef quiet city extra, India
mess, SlG.5ONlTOD. cut meats weak ana
unchanged.
Lard weak: western steam. $3.50 asked.
city. 1913. January, $3.50. Refined duh,
Continent. S6lO South American, So. 40.
compound f0zisH5OO.
Pork steady. mess SS75n9.25
Butter dull and unchanged.
Cotton seed oil easy ana quiet: crude.
&c. yellow prime new, 2sc.. do. OIL
grade, &c.
Rosin. mrpentine. and potatoes quiet
and unchanged
Rice and molasses firm and UNCHANGED.
Peanuts quiet. fancy, hand-pickod, AZ
0ie-c.
Sl2.6N. September. Sl2.lO4loW. Spot
Rio dun and steady. No. I, Sl4.3O.
sugar-Raw active and trmer. fair re-
filming U.s. Refined active and sc.
higher: or =. 9-lO044c,. standard A,
&c. cut-loaf and crushed. o3sc.; sranu-
Freights TO Liverpool firm and I'M
changed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-01
CRIPPLED An AiRsHIP.


Natives Thought the 1hing Was sn Tn
r.nry ,Ions,er aud Fired "a shot.
HAZLETON, Dec. 2s.--The obscure MN
ing hamlet CT Cranberry. near here mas
the distinction OF having resident VINO
has produced what is believed 10 DC
the first successful airship Inc per
fector and inventor OF this piece OF me-
chsnism is poor Lithuanian, Jaa Hoiou-
mock, who, under the pretence OF oesns IT.
has held aioof nom his fellow-country-
men and devoted months of labor and
time to his invention. which he jealousy
guarded in the attic of his humble home.
Last nisht Jan gathered his apparatus
together. md by travei sing alleys III or
der not to attract attention, succeede u
ia reaching huge culm bank wnich .o"-
cred like a miniature mountain hsn n"o'e
the surrounding village
From this elevation the inventor was
10 lump into space. However. sevefdi OF
the villagers saw the queer looking iorni
on top OF the culm pile, resemoiin d hue9
vampire. Like wild fire the report Spreau
that devil or some uncanny monster Va Va
terrorizing the village The crown rap'u.y
Increased TO an excited mob, ana seNsi"'
shots were fired at Jan.
The inventor realizing his danger jeapeu
from the oank. There was iappIns OF
wings and a whirring sound 81 rapidly ~
volving p~opell ers, and the airship grace
fully fuated over the heads OF the ho"
thoroughly frightened mob below. one OF
them in the excitement aimed rii'e a,
the revolving airship. Immediately upon
the discharge OF the sun II was seen IL
hal taken effect. The machine was on
served to be falling rapidly ana s'rucA
the earth with considerable force.
The natives were at first AFRAID 10 APP
proach the grucsome object. but the more
bold gradually drew near. They heard
means issuing from the wreck OF the ait
monster. and later what was their con-
sternation to recognize their feiiow-couh-
tryman encircled in a network OF steer
wires and canvass. After being extricat'd
none the worse but for few bruises ne
explained matters TO the satisfaction OF
his friends. and they assisted him 10 car
~ his wrecked machine home
Jan claims had it not been TOT ,ne
rifle ball smashing one of the main levers
he would have demonstrated the power
of his machine TO move in any drecuon'
ascend or descend. and to hy against OPP
posing currents of air. The inventor SAYS
he will reconstruct his machine. The Sc
cret Of it's manipulation he would not al
vulge. but iatimated its movement was
similar to the natural flight Of a plrd'-
Philadelphia Press
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-01
CHICAGO MARKET.

rH1CAGJ ILL. Dec. 31.-After a short
session. marked by considerable lfiesu-
larity. noat closed 19Ac. hlEheI ulal
YESTERDAY. The trade was characltIlo-
ideally of the clOsing-up kind, with very
littte' new business transacted, even hs
lie scaipers. The longs liquidated carry
in ne day. the shorts covering up lateI,
~ incentive 10 strength IN the last haiI
ng0r being found in large export clear
gAces Ws3.121 bushels. most OF which
vent out from New York. and In reports
of returning gold 10 TINS country WIN
rumOrs of large loan being made by
the Government Right al the close
Bradstroets report OF a decrease Of only
1000 bushels i'm the worlds available
supply was reported, which had the Ell
feet OF causing a weak feeling ana a de-
cline OF NNiac. on the curb May wheat
opened from Jtsn53itc.. sold between
Jgc and 6Oc., closing al IF4c, with the
gain above mentioned. Cash wheat was
nrm and &c. per bushel higher.
Corn presented no feature worthy OF
distinction, the course OF prices being
patterned after that OF wheat. with the
range within more modest boundaries
The sentiment Of traders was averse 10
actions inconsistent with the holiday
spirit. Larger arrivals than estimated
C4O cars helped TO impart weakness al
the opening, and heavy exports assisted
I'm sustaining prices at the close May
corn opened al 2slsc., sold between IS
f2~lfc.. closing at the outside, un-
changed from yesterday. cash corn
was weak and iaQ'1c per bushel lower.
oats-Ihe oats mc,kct existed. ana
that was the best that could be said OF
1t. There was some .rading, but not
enough 10 arouse interest or attract I'M
usual attention. The feeling was about
steady the ruling quotations being the
same As AT the close OF yesterday May
oats closed a shade higher than yestrr-
day Cash oats were quiet and easy.
Provisions We're perfectly Wiling 10 ac-
company grain on The downward course
inasmuch as they We're adversely iniiu-
enced by 9 weak hog market. but they
failed TO exhibit any recuperatiVe power
whatever. The business was mainly
changing and closing up Ge3's, more
long than short stuff appearing in the
market. The close was l2i5c under
Yesterday for May pork. DC. lower for
May lard and Jlt7i2c. lower for May
ribs. Domestic markets We're quiet and
steady.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-01
VIII NOT LE4JE W6SHINGTON.
Chairman Dingfey VIII spend His vaca-
ton Hard 90 Work.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-Chairman
Dingley, Of the Ways and Means Commit
tee. will not leave Washington during the
holiday recess. He has been so busy with
his public work that his correspondence
has fallen badly in arrears, and the in
tervening time between now and the re-
assembling Of Congress will be necessary
TO complete 1t.
lIr. Dingley will not call the Ways and
Means Committee together until the la
ter part of next week. at which time the
subcommittee will be appointed, and
a programme of work prepared.
one of the first matters which Mr.. Ding
Icy PURPOSES bringing 10 the attention OF
t6e committee viii be certain amend
ments TO the Administrative features Of
the present tariff law, With view 10 pre-
v,ntin~ under Valuations ot imports
\ strong necessity exists, Mr.. Dingley
saws. on account Of the defects in the ad-
ministrative law, which will explain his
purpose in giving ii his Early attention.
There are also ether matters coming with
in the jurisdiction of The Ways and Means
Committee. upon which action viii bs
taken. but Of these the chairman does
not care TO speak in detail al present
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-01

Chairman of the Liberty Bell Committee
c.nrrntnInl.s Expn.ilian M.nngemenf.

Chairman of the Liberty Bell Committee
CeneratuIates exposition Management.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, Dec. 3l.-The
following telegram was sent by William
O. Mcdowell chairman of the Liberty
Bell Committee, to-day:
Governor ". Y. Atkinson, Of Georgia,
Mayor Porter King. Atlanta. Ca Mrs.
Belle f. Carroll, Col. c. A. Collier, care
of Col. c. A. Collier, Atlanta, Exposition,
Atlanta. Ga.
columbian Liberty Bel Committee.
representing not only every State and Ter
ritory in the Union. not only our sister
republic of Mexico. France and Switzer-
land. not only our great liberty loving pa
triotic societies but the cause of world
wide liberty and peace, send you their
CONGRATULATIONS on the wonderful success
OF the great exposition at Atlanta just
coming 10 its close.
This exposition will stand for all time
for its recognition OF Woman and re-
united America, and United America
(manknd and womankind) means liberty
for the world.
(signed) william 0. Mcdowell. chair
man"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-01
,uly. s.22; August. SIG; september. 7.ei;

July, s.22; August, SIG; September. 7.si'
MEM YORK. Dec. 81 The Suns cot
ton review says: cotton adNahceu -
Is points. closing steady. with SAFES OF
go. 400 bales. Liverpool ADVANCED 80 80
on the spot with sales Of l2.oOo baies.
Futures advanced TO 81 points cioshk
firm at net rise Of ois TO . poln ra % AZ
bales. against AZ. z bales last week.
Spot cotton here advanced f-sc.
To-days features. Prices had strohs
foundation to-day in good oefhaho io'
LIVERPOOL. Dec. 3i.-Cotton: Ameri-
can middllng Az: sales, lZ,vvp pdles
American 400 bales. speculation anu
export 1000 bales receipts, Z-VVo palts,
American. "A. i0J bales. FUTURES opened
trim and demand moderate. Decsnlpei,,
zG~0f. January and FEBRUARY Aia a., 80
and April, April and May. ! Z4-of; ,nSy
and June. 2f-64ff4 25-6f. June ana july
2G-Gi. Futures STEADY. Iehoe'9' '''
liverpool was higher on the spot. 50
were New York, and 80 were a Eogr
many southern markets. Futures n,
IiVorpooi made n Jump that astonished
evervbOdv The secret of that Is that
manufacturers trade IS increaslns' par
owing 10 the trmness Of the SILVER tup,V'
Tho porfs and interior town receipts Were
SO small as to make very good puii
card Faii River brokers are IN the mar
ket for spot and cotton, ana II - -.
lfevcd that New England, as 4 iV'e' ~
in the same boat with the LancashlIt
milfe-namciv. they are carrying N'IS
small stocks of raw cotton. LiVerDool,
Tho Continent. and the South, as Wen rs
New York. bought here TO-DAY. Inc
transactions look more Ike old times
and the market showed not a htue, too'
OF its old-tme elasticity ana strength
Bur the best feature OF all was lhe tN,
cellent demand for the actual cotton ana
the advance. which predlcated more IPo.
that one SOLID fact than Upon ahStN'is
else .~,.
American spot grades advanced ~,
American middlng, fair, l3-lo, soou
middling. 10. middiing. 4 ff-"Z, Tow H-la
ding. 4 7-1G. good ordinary o-i"' oroi-
nary. rs. ,..-,.
i. M.-American middling January
4 y7-gf1f4 2s-6i. buyers. January aHo } ~
ruarv. March and March and Aplh,
4 2T-Gi. buyers: April and May, 2.-pi.
2S-64, sellers; May and June, ~ o.
sellers. June and July, @s-t3Hi -t-oi'
buyers July and August Z5-ot, pus
ers: August and September. 2s-o4, bay-
ors october and November, ls-p4' NaIue'
Futures closed firm at the advance;
Total sales OF the week. "sWD pdles
American. 81. 900 bales. trade takings, m
GLIDING forwarded from ships SIDE, fp,V'p
hfies. actual exports. 1000 bales, ioIai
inport. f75OOO bales, American, lZ"'Vvv
bales. total stock 10000 bales; Amer,
can qs7 900 bales. spectators took i'fp
bales and exporters took ZOO bales.
Tomorrow January $50 VIII DE hoh-
dav i'm the cotton market.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-01
--=4--
NEII ORLEANS RACES.
only One Favorite Wins Purse-Merry
Nell Given "A Race.


NEW ORLEANS, LA. Dec. I.-The
talent fared quite badly at the track to-
day as only one favoI1te captured a
purse.
In the second race Laura G. and Me
tairie were mediums of big plunges. but
neither one landed money.
Merry Nell as virtually presented the
race by tho starter. as she was given
four lengths the best OF it. and managed
to hold the 81 antage TO near the wire.
whore she tirCi badly. but lasted long
enough TO win by a scant length.
Mendicant was made a fayorite In the
fourth on her last two races, which she
Won easily I'm good company but she
could not untrack herself to-day. VIII
liam Rarrick was called TO the stand
and Informed the judges she was wick
ed runner and could not be depended
upon. Bob Neville won his first race to-
day. and graduated from the maiden
class.
Potsdam. who has been stabbed by bad
leg. came strong, and beat out IN
drive.
maries
First race-mile, purse-Potsdam Ooi,
Caywood . 10 - first. Sir John sec
ond. Mckee third. Time. 1851 il.
Second race-mile and a quarter, sell
ing-St. Leo G04, Han 3 - TO j first.
Billy Mckenzie second. Red Cap third.
Time. 1.51 IL
Third race-six furlongs, purse-Merry
Nell CS. Davis. 10 to u first Kirk second.
Waterman third. Time, l:2o l-2.
Fourth race-milo and twenty yards,
handicap-James V. Carter (s3, Scherer,
% to ID first, Ashland second, Hibernia
Queen third. Time, 100
Fifth race-seven furlongs, for maidens.
sellng-Bob Neville O0l. Soden, 10 u
first. Prince Williams second, Willis
Third. Time, 1885 IA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-01
NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET.

MEN YORK, Dec U.-The Journal OF
Commerce and Commercial Bulletin IN
It's weekly review OF the dfy soouS MAI
ket to-day says:
Tho business transacted IN the ury
Eoods market during the past week mas
shown no improvement In volume over
recent weeks in any department the
wear closes with a generally easy tone
prevailing in staple cotton goods, but with
new season fancy lines generally STEADY.
The woolon goods TRACE is, 10 some
degree, under the Influence OF tarlit prom
abilities. Business has been $40" at
unchanged prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-01

SIR. John j. Goss. one Of the clerks
I'm the Office OF the Auditor OF Public Ac-
counts. was kept busy yesterday sending
out the checks for the various military
organizations in the city. giving their
quota Of the military fund. which was
apportioned TO them according 10 their
attendance at the annual election.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-01
yorfoIk and Western Earnings.

The estimated gross earnings Of the
Norfolk and Western railroad for the
third week OF December were s2so.Uo.
a decrease OF 1882, as compared with the
corresponding week OF 1894. From jan
nary l. TO the above date, the gross earn
ings aggregated ss,4l2oOi. a falling OF OF
$3.50. 100 from the eahnings for the same
period OF s94-Philadelphia Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-01

A fire broke out shortly after ] o'clock
This morning i'm hallway in the rear
of the establishment Of the Virginia
steam Laundry aud Toilet Supply Com
panv. rs east Broad street and ior
while il seemed that the building was
I'm danger of destruction. but the prompt
work of the fire department eXtinguisned
the flames before much damage was
done the chemical engine being effective
" used. The loss Will bee small, mostly
caueed hy water.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-01
t,uIcAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

UNION STOCK YARDS, ILL, Zee.
81. -Cattle: Receipts. 1000: market for
choice strong: others weak; common to
extra steers. S3.2Ja3 ~ stockers ana
fe,slers s.. iUa365. COWS and bulls, Sl'Jo
Msl5O: Texans, S31jnS.33.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000. market easy
and Be lower: heavy packing and snip
ping lots. So 45n3. 62ie; common 10 choice
mixed 81. 4Od36ii2. choice assorted, $500
20: light. S}4O03.70: pigs, $2.Uo03.0D.
fSheep-Receipts, loo. market strong,
inferior TO choice, S2OOg3.5O, lambs, $50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-01
Overcome by GINS

The ambulance was called at 3 O'Clock
last night TO Seventeenth ana Nenable
streets 10 a white man named William
H. Goode, an employe OF the city, who
was overcome by gas while cleaning out
q sewer. lie was treated by Or. Loben-
berg and taken to his home. no III Lou
isiana street. He will recover.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-01

when the remains OF President James
Monroe were inferred in Hollywood Gene
terry copper plates were firmly screwed
upon each side Of the granite slabs con-
tanning the casket. OF these only one
now remains the others having been
wrenched OFF by some relic-hunter and
carried away.