davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-03
Worlds Record Broken.

Denver, Oct. 2.-Ciint r. Coulter to-
day road a mile unpaced on the Den
yer wheel club track in l $50 is, beat
ing the worlds record Of 2 90 2-5 held
by Sanger.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-03
Born.

In Glenbrook. New to the wife of
j Adams a ten pound son.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-03

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she bad Children, she gave them Castoria.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-10-14
A SALE. SURE.
Ryan and Thomas Buy the
S. A. LA Powerful Com
bination.

New YORK, Oct. THE state
nent is authoritatively made that a
majority of the stock Of the Seaboard
aud Roanoke railroads, which con-
trolls the various roads constituting
the Seaboard Air Line, has been pur-
chased by Thos. F. Ryan of New
York, acting for himself aud Gen
Samuel Thomas. The transaction
also includes control of the Baltimore
Steam Packet company, which ope-
rates the Bay ine Of steamboats, from
Norfolk to Baltimore. in connection
with the Seaboard Air Line The
deal will result in a termination OF
the rate war started by the Seaboard
Air Line
The understanding is that the Sea.
board Air Line will be joined with
the Georgia Central, Port Royal and
Augusta and Port Royal and West
ern Carolina railroads, which are con
.roIled by Mess!s Thomas and Ryan.
The last named two roads are ope-
rated by a new company, called the
Charleston aud Western Carolina.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-10-14
The Ideal Panacea

James Z. Francis, Alderman, Chicago, says: !:
q regard Dr.. Kings New Discovery as an
Ideal Paracea for Coughs, Colds and Lung
Complaints, having used it in my family for
the last five years, to the exclusion of physi-
clans prescriptions or other preparations"
Rev. John Burgus, Keokuk. Iowa, writes II
have been Minister of the Methodist Episco-
pa, Charch for so years or more, and have
never found anything 50 beneficial, or that
gave me such speedy relief as DR.. Kings New
Discovery" Try this Ideal Cough Remedy
now Trial Bottles free at J. F. W. DeLorme' 5
Drug Store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-10-14
TRAINS GOING NORTH.

*Da!ly fDa!ly except sunday.
No. So runs through to Charleston, S. c.,
via Central R. r., arriving Manning 35 p.
m, Lanes IL "a, Charleston so p. n.
Trains ca Wilmington l. Con way r. R.
leave Cbsdbourn 10 20 a. m., arrive at Cor
wey l2 SIS p. e.. returning leave Con nug a.
2 80 p. n., ;r-i7a Chadbourn ) &C 2. M
leave Chadbo1rn IS p NJ, arrive st Hub q,
s 20 p. a., return = leave Hut 80 q. n :
arrive q: Cbadbourn Sis 8. n. Daily ex-
cept Sunday ::
Trains on G. L D. R R. leave Florence
s 55 N, 8 40 N and / As m +, arrive
Darlington % II, 10 2Cl n, ard Is =
%; leave Darlington 9 81 m, and 10 40 a
m, arrive Cheraw 10 40 a m and IL 80 II,
leave Cheraw II As y N, arrive Wadesboro
? 25 p m Returning leave Wadesboro co
N. arrive Cneraw so %, leave Cheraw
so p n, and 5 20 p 70, arrive Darlington
. co m ard 81 ? II. leave Darlington 80
m, 6 80 pm and As n; arrive Flor
epce s25 pm, 60 II, and S Is m.
Dal:g except Sunday Sunday trains leave
Floyds 80 10, Daring;on IS a n, arrive
Florence 10 IN Returning leave Flor
ence. 8 90 a N, Dsrlington 9 30 N, ar
rive Tloyds 9 40 a n. Trains leave Cibeon
10 NJ, Bennet:svile Al u, arrive Dar-
liogtou 40 q II, Sumter 25 N Return
ing leave Sumter 6 60 N, Darlington s IS
NJ, arrive BeEnettsville o. m, Gibson
9 35 p m.
JOHN F. DIVINE, Gen'l Supt.
J. R KENLY, Gen'l Manager.
T. n. EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-10-14


fair.mioded map say this is honest mou-
ey that forces such an exchange, and If
it is not fair exchange is it honest? Is
it less than robbery!
This is the condition to which the
single gold standard has brought US.
Uoder it the appreciation of the hest
money 10 tte world has increased the
wealth of The rich, and for the same
reason has increased the debt o: the
debtor. So under tie. present siaudarG
it must continue to be With these 90,
ject lessons about US little need have We
fer history and statistics and the
studies Of scholars. Little satisfaction
it is to Us that they bave warned US
long since Of the deadly evil Of the
gold standard It has brought US at
last to the parting of ways. Whittier
shall the people go? tn the way tnas
: has led to their enslavement or into that
which offers them their ouly chance to
regain individual liberty, lasting pros
perity and happiness? Let not oar op-
ponents charge US with creating class
distinctions. Alas for the Republi-
cans! They are already here. created
by the Republican policy for the last 80
years created by the very system We
would now overthrow and destroy
Nor do We raise a sectional issue The
nomination you tender repels the
charge. None know better than [ that
this nomination is meant as no personal
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-10-14
Sumter Cotton Oil e Fertilizer
COMPANY

Beg the public that they have just completed
the erection Of their New Gnne and ready for busl
The system the Winshp latest improved for eleva
ting conveying ginning and packing cotton with Revolving
Double Box Press Positively long waits delays to have
your cotton gnned and packedCan gin and pack bale IN
Is minutes We will turn you out more lint and Of better
grade than the ordinary g and guarantee you perfect salts
faction Baggng and Ties be had at gnney cheap as
anywhere.
SEED! SEED! SEED!
We will the highest cash market price for your seed give
you Cotton Seed Meal in exchange for Seed which will give
you much better results Fertilizer than putting down you
seed and you onehaf labor in handling Cotton Seed
Meal contains from to per cent ammonia and cheaper
to the farmer than using the seed
FERTILIZERS FERTILIZERS!
We beg say that handling High Grade Guanos Acid
Phosphate with Potash and Genuine German Kan and
prepared to make prices Iyou want first class goods
see us before make purchases we will save you
money.
Ginnery and Mill, Main Street, below a. G. IT, Depot.
Uptown Office Main Street. to Court House Square,
Sumter Cotton Oil and Fertilizer Co.
Perry Noses Prest Manager A. c. Phelps Sec Treas.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-10-14

JOB work done 10 the Watchman and South
ron office is always first class. A shoddy job
is never turned out of this Office Get esti-
mates here when irs. class job is wanted.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-10-14

Nos, 50 and SO Solid trains betweee
Charleston and Columbia, S. c., and carry
through coach between Charleston and At
auta. = 81 EMERSON
Asst Gen. assenger Agent
] P KENLY, T. EMERSON,
Gsn'l Manager Tram Manage
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-26

CLEVELAND. Nov. 3-Concerning the
positions which Senator sherman and
NJ. a. Hanna win nl unoer the forth
ccming national administration, "a gentle
mau who rs as much in the confidence
OF Mckinley and Hanna as anyone, say 4:
at is desired that sherman resign and
accent the secretarysulp of state, Do
that Mr.. Hanna go into his place TO the
Senate. There are Obstacles TO this plan.
Senator Sherman IS 800 Old man, and may
not wish TO rclluGuish "a place iu which he
D. entirely contentel t0 accept The great
responsibilities and hard Wofk of the Sec
rcturyship of State. again. Governor
Bushnell would have t0 appoint IBIS suc-
cossOr. aud everyone knows that 90 IS
his ambition 90 be elected Dog tno next
Ohio legislature. a. year from now. To-
sat In the Senate. 1ei, li Doe does not
ant TO appoint Hanna. what can ne do;
Tie can't appoint himself. Foraker Is ale
ready there. and GrCsYcnor is au ardent
Mckinley man.
eff Presilcnt-clcct Mckinley says 10
sherman that the prosperity OF tlc coun-
try requires that his hand Doe 40 TIE holm
in the State Department ] DOME think
he can refuse. Then d. Mckinley. the
Republican President. the Ohio President,
and sherman. the Ohio Senator aud yct-
Gran stlte-man. say t0 bushnell, Che Re-
publican Governor. that tne services 81
Hanna in the Senate are necessary 10
cafry ont the Republican party promise
o. a prosperous administration how cam
De refuse2 This much IS sure. Senator
Sherman win not resign until Doc is as-
suIcd that the plan viii DE carried OUT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-26

had credited him with having reported
the names OF the parties concerned TO
the faculty. with regard to this he said:
Il did not see any hazing, nor did
report the names OF any haZers or vic
tins 10 the faculty.
Tho undergraduates committee. which
has supervision over the misdeeds OK the
students. took the matter IN hand d
suspended for several weeks six sopho-
mores. not because OF the f1crancy OF
their deeds. u was stated, but because
student opinion. as well as faculty legis-
laiion. g. against hazins.
Dean Murray said that tho faculty hgd
taken no action In the matter. as tho
penalty imposed by the undergraduates
was sufficient.
The freshmen hazcd. IT Is caimed. suf-
forod few |indlgnitics and no cruclties.
EAsTON. PA. Nov. 3.-Tho Lafayette
College faculty. at its meeting last night.
suspended Sophomore Horn n Brown
Tor hnzing Freshmen three weeks ago. IL
also found that there was no hAzing I'm
the Payne whiskcr-cutting affair. as u
was learned that Payne willingly particle
rated in if.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-26
SUTNDLED BYICHECK FORGER.
Drexel y Co, Of philadelphia, lose >ooo
Through a Neat Financial Operation

TRENTON. y. J.. November 25.-lt has
lust boon learned that through % series or
f0rgorics. DrcXel 81 Co. of Philadelphia
have boon swlndlcd out OF 500. ana an
other broker of that city or saw. INC
scheme was worked in THIS way n r,'l,i
purporting 10 have come from Mlilitih
isalderson. "a reputable farmer or ran,
singtOn. was sent TO the llfst N"llVnt'
Bank Of Trenton. enclosing thte. HDl,.,
10 BaldersOn's order. and asking 10 ntN'
them discounted and placed 10 his credil.
This was lone by the Board OF Dirt,tol
last Wednesday. and word 10 inat 'lI'''
was sent to Balderson. lie came 10 tnr
bank ON Saturday. and disclaimer any
knowledge of the notes.
Meantime. on Friday. "a stranger mo
gone To- DrcNcIs with "a check LOT sof''
apparently signed by Balderson. ihe
brokers t~olephoncd the First Nation'l
Bank. and asked If he was GOOD iot inc
amount. An affirmative reply was re-
coivod. Next day the check came 10 the
First National Bank. through the usual
medium. and Balderson. being thcie az
tho time. pronounced il % forgery. Inc
other check for 800 had been negotiated
with a Philadelphia broker, ana aIiei-
ward passed 20 the Manufactnreies lank;
OF that city. coming 10 the First National
Bank to-day with Balderson's signature.
The two checks. a~ggrcgntine flu'l. Mtie
within $50 Of the amount 'f the three
notes originally asked for discount.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-26
WRECK on THE PENNSYLVANIi.
In Engineer and a Fireman Scalded 10
Death Witnesses All Helpless.

In Engineer and a Fireman Scaldcd 10
Death Witnesses All Helpless.
NEW BRUNSWICK, y. D., Nov p
As an oost-bound freight train Of the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad was nearing this
place this morning IN axle broke ana
wrecked the rear end or TIE ti'ih' Inc
southern express, carrying passengers
from Atlanta. Washington d baltimore
was close behind on another tFtch run
ming 10 IL A.sl rate OF speed before I'
could Doe Tagged the train ran '"l' l'e
vfscE4s. az the freight train. which had
s,r..l over is track. The engine. mail
caf. tvo baggage cars and Iouf si-eieia
w1ll ltra..c4.
Tlc passengers. though considerably
shaken I'D. escaped with a. few bruises
The train crew, however, were not so
fortunate. Joseph Aleesin. iorty-nlne
wears olI. OF Jersey CITY elsinert OK me
cNure.s. and his fireman, A.. W. ohlchcs-
trr also Of Jersey CITY. were pinned under
tno.r fallen engine, and slowly ecalded %
death I'm FUN view of the passengers ana
ralnmen gathered about, VINO were pow
eiless % aid them.
The bas.4ge-master was badly hurt IN
the wreck, but II is thought be VIII re-
cover.
Trains were stalled for hours. Wreck
ine crews were soon on the scene, ana
AFTER four hours work succeeded in par
tally raising the blockade. by opening on:
track.
The wreck occurred al Milestone juno
ton. two miles from nere. 40 5S this
morning.
d.. :. Lambert. express messenger. has
two rlbs broken. and was injured about
the law and body. He may recover.
Aiecg.n. the engineer, must have seen
The wreck in front Of MIN just before
the crash came. The passengers remem-
her hearing a sudden Stacking mp Of the
t.ain. and they noticed the application Of
The a~ir-brake.. In another moment came
the awful crash.
The first four cars were tolescOped and
crashed down the %nfteen-feet ~embankment
a the right. The INST car was the mail
car. containing the clerks, who We're
urhurt. Next came the adams Express
ca and then a heavy t1iilman coach.
containing ten passengers. TIL 9th car,
which was also a Pullman, went or the
crack. but ii did not 20 down the en-
bankment. The next three Pullmans
kept the track.
The passengers who were In the tele-
scoped Pullman were asleep in their
berths at the time. with TWO exceptions.
They were thrown out o.. their beds
violently and awOke to find themselves
hemmed in. rha lights had gone out .and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-26
TOBACCO ENCHANGE.

IklCUinOiNt AH.f Nov. - iNfp.
Private sales reported TO the secretary
Of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day.
Wrappers. : ~hOgshtads, nllcrs. =. rugs
dark. 25. TOtai. "a hogsheads.
The tobacco inspector reports to-day.
Inspcctons-Brieht. II hogsheadsi dark.
81 hogshcads ana ] fierce. ~htelnepec-
tions-bright. s h~Ogsheads, dark, l hogs
head. western. . ~hO6shcads.
Myers Virginia, Allegheny, Old DO
miniOn. ShOCkoe. Meals, davenport q, ana
SeabroOkS tobacco warehouses report to-
day: Receipts. IS packages; deliveries
Is packages.
United states internal revenue coilec-
tions on tobaccos for the city OF Rich
mond. Va. to-day. Cigars aud cigarettes,
-. DIS. 81. plug tobaccos, S2,Uj'.'J. lotal'
S5,334. ~.
There was "a large and satisfactory sale
al the Planters warehouse to-day. NO
sale tomorrow. Another GOOD hreah
for Friday. November -, 1856. First
sale at this tobacco warehouse.
There was "a very big sale II the stone
wall warehouse to-day. 30 sale to-
morrow. Another break Friday.
Sales Of dark loose t0baccos on the
Richmond CVa) breaks to-day: Cren-
shaw's warehouse sold 10. 80 pounds;
h.rhcst price. 500. Shockoe warehouse
sold 81. $50 pounds. highest price. SllIJ.
our Mr.. George j. larwood, One or
tbe Oldest tobacconists in this city and
state. was knocked down 10y "a runaway
horse on Fourteenth street this morning
and killed. Mr.. HarwO0d was "a
genial. pleasant gentleman. and u is "a
matter of universal regret in the Tobacco
Trade that any harm should come TO
Uncle George as he was iamillariy
known 10 an.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-26
Confratcrnity or. the Bicycle Cop aud the
Robber.

Cop: PcdaIling with all his might after
"a robhor, who * also ON "A wheel. ! think
TN, gOt you with a supreme siUrt De
nearly reaches his gamel.
hobbor Not YETI
Cop. WEI see"
Hobbcr: SEQ them gels ter feet
alead.
cop. CShouting) 81 SEQ You arc scared
n..cty-nve to my slyty-iiye. OF ia nab
yot-ilcllo, What's the natter tSees
tn, r0hbor hold up.
hobbcr. Gone up, Tire punctured.
Cop. I've got you old fellow collars
hIm).
Robbor: You don't call that getting
anybody. do you? You'd never lie able
T. say that II 1 wasn't punc'urei IL l
were IN your place I would blush 10 ar
rogt a b~lcyclist under such conditions
COP: (Touched in his amorer propre
a. a bicyclisD. IAN right I'll help you
10 blow up your 'pnou' and Wen mako
a fresh start. Loyalty above eyorvthing.'
Robber: you have the heart o. a true
bicyclist,'
They shake hands. The 'pncu' being
rc-inhatcd the two discussing records
the while. tho policeman allows the rob
Der his distance as before the accident,
are the chase begins over again.
Adapted from Lc Figaro for The Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-26

COTTON-Dcmand fair and prices firmcr;
American middling. 4 1872. sales. 1u.vVO
bales. American. BOO bales. speculation
and export go bales. receipts, @.EFl
bales. all American. Futures opened
steady ana demand moderate. American
middling. low middling clause, Novem-
Der. Z 1861. November and December,
\ 1i-GiWt Loci. December and anual
1894. January and February, I'LL,
February and March. Z l2-GdWl li-vi
March and April. : iO-GiNi i-Oii. ApI.lii
and May. I li-ci; May and June. tll-',f
% 1861. july and August q l2-G4Mi ls-u1.
Futures steady az tho advance. renders
Con bales new d0ckcte.
12:f5 J.. M-Amcrican spot grades. -
higher. American midllinG fair. ll,ln.
good middling I 7-1G. midi1ine as low
middiine. 8 9-22, good ordinary '-'-'
ordinary. 3 3i-32.
4 i. Mixtures closed steady az
advance. American MidIline. low mlu-
diinr clause. November ! l~-ul nu.ei.
November and December. : l1-Nin1 l'-ul
huvore. December end January, . l2-ViH
q 1904. value. january ana t'hiuhI'
q 12-Gf. buyers. February and March ana
March and April : 1861 1868 buyer
April and Nav. ( 1884. buyers. May ana
June. 4 12-GfUf 1864. buyers. June and
July. Z 1864. buyers. July and August.
2 13-Gint 1i-G4. buyers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-26

TOPEKA. KAN. Nov. 2i-An impor-
tant conference was held here to-day. ion
which 3D. hundred prominent popuiists
and Democrats participated. including an
the State officers and congrcssmeH-cicct.
resulting i'm % decision Co tam down
United state Senator Potter. and elect
IN hii stead John ". Dreienthal. chair
man OF the p0pullst Party Committee.
Bricdouthal notified PETER ton days ago
that he GricndenthaU would Doe a-can-
didofc. IX-Concrcssman W.. A. Har-
ris announced to.-uight that he was only
n receptive candidate. 10 DIS said ne viii
throw his strength 90 Bricdonthal. and
thus surely accomplish the defeat of PEI
Decentralization Post.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-26
- rnITnN

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-COTTON-Quiet
mlddline gulf. as. middlng, Us; net re-
ccipla. 1901 bales, gross receipts. ii, ass
bale, forwarded. 2.JO4 bales; sales. a.
baits. aN sIinntr-- stock. S25,45S bales.
Total to.lly-Net receipts. $3.50 bales,
exports go Great Britain. 3O.3Ii bales,
France. l5.21U bales. continent, J,1OO
bales. stock. l.lSH GA bales.
Total SO Tar this Week-Nct receipts,
22s. 1lU balcs; exports 10 Great Britain.
10 80 Dalctt France. %. % bales, con-
tincnt. 5l.033 bales.
Total since September ist-Net receipts.
3.s3T.l sf bales, exports To Great Britain.
1.2l5.Of3 bales, France. 211,JSO bales. con-
tlnent. 1929 bales.
Futures closed steady; sales. Oh Goo
bales. November and December, T47.
January. 7.Jj. February. 7.O2; March,
7.69; April. ia. Nav. no. June. TsE.
NEW ORLEANS LA, Nov. 25.-No
cotton marAct-hOliday.
LIVERPOOL. Noy. 25.-l2:3Q +. NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-26

One Of the papers ina the Fedcr1list.
written either ly Hamilton on MADISON.
on the Constitution ~ tho Senate. ends
iu this way. speaking Of the effect of
public instability.
But the most dcploranle effect n 40 is
that dlminutiOn of attachment auu rcv-
cronco which steals into tho hearts az
the people towards a political system
which lctrays so many marks OF info
uOrity aud dislppOiuts $50 many OF thor
lattcriue hopes. 40 government. any
more than an individual. VIII Doe long rec
srcctcd without being truly respectable.
And speaking of the Senators. jaw says
in another number OF the Fedcraiiet.
with respect 90 their responsibility.
30 is difficult 90 conceive how 80 could Doe
increased. Every consideration thlt can
influence tho human mind. such aa honor.
oaths. reputation. conscience. the ltNc OF
country. and lImir affections ana dt-
tachmcnts. affords security for tl'lf
fidelity. In short. tho Constitution has
men ~ talents and integrity.
What kind OF Senate the Constitution
produced BIS thus described hH IUrque-
Ville f0rfv-f0ur years after itf adoption,
"A few yards away opens tNr bali or
the Senate. TIDE narrow area of which con-
t4ins q large proportion OF AN Che famous
mon of America. one hardly uorreitoa
one Who f. NOT some recent celebrity"
al0rucut advocates. DISTINGUISHED rouc-
rails able judges. or ~wDIl-ku0Wn st'tt-
mon. Every word which d. uttered fro
mat assembly would DO honor 90 the
greatest of parliamentary debates in -u-
rome. Whence comes this singular COM
trlst? Why does the elite ~ tho nation
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-26

LEXINGTON. Ky. Nov. Tile Sill
yer Democratic state Committee held n
session here yesterday behind closed
doors. Considerable mystery surrounds
the purpose of the meeting. though 10 is
generally sail the committee Will take
steps toward contestinr the election of
the Republican presidential electors.
Chairman SOmmors. of the Silver Cam
paign Committee, says a contest VIII
surely Doe made ON the ground Of irreeu-
~llritics DO counting and certifying returns.
a resolution declaring ineligible 90 vote
AT primary elections or precinct meet
irgs an who did not support the thicac0
presidential nominee was adopted. The
question of reorganization Tor the future
was also discussed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-26

gas ozcaping added to their horror. They
heard tie cries of the frightened and
injured. and when they found eercss cut
OF at the front and rear doors broke
through the windows and craWlcd out
- the ground. when the attention Of the
passengers in the rear cars was directed
ID the engineer and fireman OF the pas
scnger engine. they found that they could
no. get near the engineer. who WAS buried
On a heap OF debris. while steam ESCAPED
I'm Kissing clouds from the engine. and il
VS. apparent at once that whoever were
iu the wreck We're dead.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-26

CINCINNATI. O., NOV. 25-fLOCR-
Winter patent. Si.GOuiJO, family. $1,000
875. extras. ~S2GO02.SJ, sprins patent,
S4.JOn4uu.
WHEAT-Market better at an advance.
No. . red, Vlu92c.
CORN-Firmcr, No. . mixed, &c.
OATS-Firm, No. . white. -"1-5i2c''
No. . mixed. 1914 9l5c.
pORk-Steady. city. family, $50.
LARD-Kcttlc steady. leaf, ~ tierces,
S412is. i'm tubs. SAB. primo steam dull
az S3.N1ie.
DRY SAITED MEATS-Inactive. sSoul-
dors. 1913. short rib sides. $500. short
clear sides. S4.25. clear bellies. Si.50.
EACON-Inactivc. shoulders. S4l2Aa,
short rib sides. Sf.37is. short clear sides,
S4G2ta. clear bellies. $500.
WllfSkN-Steady az Sis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-26

INDIANAPOLIS. IND.. November 3d.
Burglars visited the rO. ilcucc # cx-presl-
dent Harrison, ON north Delaware street.
at II o'clock Monday nigh while 49,.
Harrison and the members Of the family
We're in the lower part of the house che
thief or thieves nimIiy climbed upon the
porch and entered the library window.
From there they went into Mrs. Hlrri-
sons room. where "a gold watch and 81
small sum of money were secured.
IL is believed Che thieves were fright
oncd away. because nothing in the other
rooms was disturbed. Ilc watch belong
ed 10 Mrs. Harrison's frst husband. and
was highly priced. General Harrison has
asked the police 90 put forth every effort
10 recover the watch. and has offered 81
reward cf SD for lts return.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-26

ST. LOUIS. MO. Nov. 25.-FLOUR-
Strong and higher. patent. $i55n4fQ,
extra fancy. SlUJN42O. fancy. S3.f0n3.5O;
choice. s.. SUN2NO.
WHEAT-higher; May. 01hc. bid.
CORN-Firmer. November. pc. nomi-
nal. December. pc. bid. May. 2jc. bid.
O~ATS-Firmer, November. l9c.. nomi-
nal. May. 225sc. bid.
PORK-Standard mess. new. $40. old.
IARD-Prime steam. S375: choice. S2.S5.
BACON-Shoulders, $3.50. extra short
clear. $fGJ. clear ribs. SiOj. clear sides,
my Sailed MEATS-Shouiders.
500. extra short clear sides. $500; clear
ribs. $500. clear sides. Sab.
HIGH WINES-Steady AT Sis.