davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-04-02
\ District Game Warden.

At a meeting or the executive committee
az tn Game and Fish Protective AsSoc!a-
tiou Of the District % Columbia. held We'd
IL lay afte-noca Richard Sylvester was
ele1,ei game warden Tor the Distrir, OF
Columbia This selection is In line with
the TWO bills With have been introduced
II Congress for the protection and preser-
va;toa % FISH and game IN the District of
Columbia. Every effort will be made to
secure ;he paassoze OF those b:lls at the
presen> : ssion OF Congress. and when they
become laws Il II expected that a conple;s.
system fof their enforcement viii hav, been
:nau,-ura-el-
II. the meantime the District Commits
s!V-ers wil be asked 10 eIothe Mr. Sylves-
ter Eith police authority, SO that he may
appoint deputies aud secure the enforce
n-eat Of such laws as are now in existence.
Boards, i2-in.. 1c. per foot. Libbey s Co
-AGgeTtlEt
Evening star., 1897-04-02
Royal Headache Powders cure. 1Oc.
mh5-rn, W.T., stf

Frederick S. Coburn. a druggist, whose
place of business is at the southwest cor
ner Of 9th street and New York avenue,
was charged with conducting an unlicensed
apothecary, complaint being made by
Health officer Inspector Donovan. MIR.
CobuIn produced license and Prosecuting
Attorney Fugh entered nolle pross.
Evening star., 1897-04-02
business Wen GO to fImryey's
Midday Lunches. -. tst %. ~ and JOf.-Af
To Lecture on Iceland.

Madame Anas Won Rydingsva1d bar
onssz von Proschwi5zI vii give lecture on
Iceland It's people ard their customs. its
scenery and history. exhibiting native cos
TUNES and Introducing Scandinavian foil.
songs, at Wim5daugilsis parlors, 1i25 New
York avenue, this evening. under the
auspices OF the Wor1en's National Press
association Prof. Thorald Jerio hau. the
Danish composer AID pianist Will reader,
lOE the first time here, q number Of ScaD<i.-
A4Fia-n melodies ana will accompany the
sanger S~rt.tsh patriotic sungs Per
SviHdhe-ue, 'Jatren Uhe gianu and
Gii@ss Wedding Procession, are among
the musical attractions. The public is In
yited
Evening star., 1897-04-02
CITY ITEMS.

Spelling Lesson in Public school.
Teac acher-"Tommy, how do you spell hy-
genic?"
"H-Y-G-I-E-E-I-C; one + and two rs-'
Right my boy: and when your mother
arranges this spring TO get ice. tell her to
get the hygienc, because it is healthful
and made of pure spring water
Evening star., 1897-04-02

The new Spring Suitings are
ready for your inspection. Easter is
not far off. Better place your order
at once for new suit Wen make
you one to measure i'll admirable
fashion for $I8 and SEQ.
G.. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON,
It Expert Tailor, 1903 F St.
Evening star., 1897-04-02

equaled Literary Feast for readers of the EASTER
HERALD.
THE STORY OF OUR NEW NAVY.
A comprehensive and able review written es-
pecally for the EAstef HERALD by FORMER
SECRETARY HILARY A. HERBERT
The most famous rhefcatcher in America
THOMAS BYRNES. has written the story of :he
CLEVEREST CRIMINAL HE EVER SAW
In its DRAMATIC and ART features the jssue
will be WITHOUT PARALLEL and there will he
no lack Of fun and humer either.
HARRY FURNISS
The famous English carica turist has contributed
a laughahle page.
Neither PAINS EXPENSE have been SHARED
to make this the FINEST HOLIDAY NEWSPAPER
EVER ISSUED.
DON'T MISS 1T NEXT SUNDAY.
Order from your dealer In advance Price as
usual. AMI RI
Evening star., 1897-04-02

The final lecture ia the complimentary
colr5e OF lectures under the auspices of the
Carr'a Institute was delivered before that
organization last evening by DIR. A. H. Wit
If'ef. Who selected for his subject Ireland
Ih@ lecture was illustrated by stereoptfcon
Nie"s. many OF which were beautifully
tln'el, collected by DR. WitIner While max
ffs his tour of the wcrid
Evening star., 1897-04-02
TnkinG the Census,

The work OF taking the census was COM
meHced Yesterday by the police IL
wa@ originally intended to have the work
hnished In about ten days. but In some
q the precincts the officers engaged In the
WeEk experienced some difficulty in getting
t!ie nsures. ard ii is now thought that
-the work viii not De completed for nearly
4 month.
Evening star., 1897-04-02

Tickets Will he sold Saturday and Sunday
Al-ri! and /, and viii be valid for return,
pa until Monday. April ). Good OF,
al train.-Advt
Evening star., 1897-04-02
Death of Mrs. snee.

The death of Mrs. Ellen Snee occurred
suddenly yesterday morning at her resi-
dence 421 p street. While Mrs. Snee had
been feeling unwell for some time she was
not supposed to be seriously ILL., She ras
found dead in her bed about o'clock her
death being caused by hemorrhage of the
brain. Mrs. Snee was the widow of Thomas
snee, for many years connected with the
metropolitan police force in this city.
Evening star., 1897-04-02
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

S.eamer Macalester for Mount Vernon,
Marshall Hall GIymont and intermediate
land ngs at to I'm.
Steamer Newport News for Norfolk and
Fortress LIGaroe at : pm.
Trains cav. ~ street and Pennsylvania
aEenue for Mount Vernon at G-in. 1905, II
am and f--.5 -.-n5 and i:15 pm.
Trains leave IL. street and Pennsylvania
Avenue for Arlington hourly from am
tC PHI
Steamer Wakefield for Colonial Beach
AMI river landings at I am.
Evening star., 1897-04-02

The Praise of Thousands of Users
for more than % years is proof positive
that Dove Brand Hams have no equal.
Miller Krosmann, Cent * n l.. mkts. It
Evening star., 1897-04-02
The Come, Did Not strike The Earth.

hur our I-ln. boxes finest creamery butter
a. si-@5 must have struck the popular vein.
Judging from cur sales last week james
F oyster, !s=I Pa. ave-Advt.
Evening star., 1897-04-02
business Men Go to uarve>,s.

Since the Inauguration OF his midday
Lunches of half portions of his best things
at -, 80, 81, 20 and SOC, Harvey's is crowd
ed every day. 1t
Evening star., 1897-04-02

r Murphy. the Baltimcre insurance
collector who was caught here WednesGa Y
night hecau-e of charge of false pre-
tet.ses having been pre- efeIred against him,
y released yesterday afternoon by ,.irec-
ticu of the prosecuting attorney. II was
charged that he had continued to collect
Insurance money for a year after he conf
pIny in hich the complainant was insured
bad Stlspeuti+.1
Evening star., 1897-04-02
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Con nfirsnation at Trinity.

The new rector Of Trinity P. E. Church,
Rev Richard p. Williams, is 10 present his
first class for confirmation to Bishop Sat
terlee this erening The class mum.
beis foFty-cne. and is one Of the largest in
the history Of the church
Evening star., 1897-04-02

Boards. 12-in.. 1c. per fcct. 9th & N.Yay
advertisement
Evening star., 1897-04-02

Feel certain of always getting what yol
want at Buschers stands. 9th ST. wing
Center market. Sweetbreads, F'ilet de Boeu1
calves Brains, Spring Lamb and N Y
Beef. 1t
Evening star., 1897-04-02

HfaH-CLASS SUMNER TOUR TO III RorE, PER
sonaliy cunductai by Prof. and Nine. y ID. Gall
lard, visiting Italy Italian Lakes. Switzerl ,nd
Germany. England and Scotland. For Itinerary
and full particulars call address GAIIi.ARD
SCHOOL, 1923 18th ST. NV. fel6
Evening star., 1897-04-02

IN ENGLAND. ON GOOD FRIDAY.
al haze Hot Cross Buns for breakfast
We make real English Buns. Send in your
order now -SSELL'S. 142I y. Y. ave.
Evening star., 1897-04-02
There are Others. or Coursc

but no other has the rich delicious flavor OF
our Sausage. You'll enjoy ours most. Al
kinds. j. A. ACGtSTERFER. COS Cen. Mkt
Evening star., 1897-04-02
GINGER SNAPS. al=c.: Johnstons, page

SPRING LAMB SPRING LAMB
In al our - years doing business We've
never had finer assortment. Strictly home
dressed. T T. keane- 35-5I Center mkt
Evening star., 1897-04-02
Virginia Hot Springs.

Commencing April l. the Chesapeake and
Ohio train leaving Washington 40 pm.
daily will make direct connection at Gov
1ngton, Va. for Virginia Hot Springs. Sup
per served in dining car Full informa ton
at G. and o. ticket office-Adyt
Evening star., 1897-04-02
Board of Trade.

Boards, Pin, 1c. per foot. Libbey & ca
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1897-04-02

Improved Gas Ranges 70 supply hot wa
ter for bath room A Eberiy's Sons, us
9Th st n w
Evening star., 1897-04-02

Want ads. In The Star pay because they
bring answers.
Evening star., 1897-04-02
S1.2" II" Baltimore and Re- sI...
turn Wis PennsNISnnia RaiIrnad

Boards; 12-in. 1c- per foot. Libbey & Co.
- AQNeTr isar1erlt
Evening star., 1897-04-02

Haitigan Pocke; Manual. handy. See ii.
every =fody- Useful. reliable handy See it.
All book stores
Evening star., 1897-04-02
Funeral of Mr.. t. F.. Callahan.

Boards, 12-n., 1c. per foot. 9th g. N.Y.a
Evening star., 1897-04-02
For Something Nice i'm Meat,

Observation-Disclosures sticks everything 10
mh5-t, f,stf
Evening star., 1897-04-02

every =f.ody- Useful reliable handy. See it.
All book stores
'fhs health office Is proceeding vigorously
against unlicensed dealers Robert ~
Wheeler OF ,r21 Louisiana avenue and Geo.
Wheeler of 9Zi Louisiana avenue were
in The Police Court today charged with be
ing unlicensed commission merchants 1t.ey
produced licenses and the cases We're noile
pressed
For Spring Lamb and New York Roast go
70 John r. Kelly. 9th st wing, Center Mar
Eet. Corned Beef a specially.
Celebrated Leonard Dry Air Refrigera-
tors A Eberiys Sons. rs .th st. NV.
Bt -SINES> MEN 60 TO HARVEY'S
Since the inauguration of his midday
IITches IF half portions of his best things
at -. 30. ~. il and J0c., Harvey's is crowd
ed every day.
In the Police Court today Prosecuting At
tcrHey Pugh nolle pressed charge of keep
ing an unlicensed restaurant preferred
against Nellie Burnside OF ~ Fl street.
1891 HIGH GRADE GAS RANGES.
Low prices.
A EBERLY' S SONS. us 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1897-04-02
The same Name.

Boards, i2-in.. 1c. per foot Libbey Ss c
acknowledgements
Evening star., 1897-04-02

[ the faInoIs Italian
roinancer. Il notable
new figure In liter
\ ature.
( that G h ar III I n =
writer of tales now
SO popular with the
! French people.
Il h e distinguished
author of "A Tragic
ldyll' and other
works.
, the renowned as
tionomer, lately be-
come a great fig
ure In the worlds $
literature.
tlie u 4 1 X II I I u l
writer of S h or I
stories, appealing
directly to I h q
heart.
t h @ we'll : known
traveller, W j Os e
sketches of Con-
stantinopie and Mo-
rocco are famous.
4 widely known in
Europe as a writer
of short stories and
sketches,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-08
Nahiku Lots Sold.

On Monday, SubAgent of Land, w.
O. Aiken sold IL Nahiku lots at auc-
ton at his office in Paia. The names OF
the purchasers and the prices paid are
as follows:
Lot No. 6, 100 acres, upset price,
$3.50, to E. H. Bailey for 1925; Lot
No. II, 100 acres, upset price, 1920,
to A. N. Feitera for $500; Lot IA, 1O2.9O
acres, upset price, $308.70), to w. H.
King for s3Os.7O; Lot 10, 1Os.75 acres,
upset price, s353.4D, to J. H. Nish-
WITT for $500; Lot 81, SO acres, upset
price, $367.50), to S. E. Kalama for
1857. so; Lot "a, 100 acres, upset price,
$4,000, to A Hooking for 1915; Lot 26,
100 acres. upset price, s277.4O, to w.
Goodness for 1885: Lot 80, 100 acres
upset price, $3.50, to w. o. Aiken fol-
s425: Lot 81, s4.67 acres, upset price
s296.35), to P. J. Aiken for 1925; Lot 80
1O3.75 acres, upset price, s337.2O), te
D. C. Lindsay for s337.2O; Lot "a. 1925
acres. upset price, s35s.75, to W. F
Mossman for s475; Lot AZ, 144 acres
(upse price, $500, to Mrs. W. F. Pogut
for 1896.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-06
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

Richmond, Va, May ., 1897.
Offerings at auction on Change to-day
by Messrs. George a. Haynes and Frazer
q Tompkins
Mr. haynes sold thirteen packages Car
oline ana Louisa county Na) sun-cured
tobaccos: One package sold at SO, one at
5000 one at Sl321, one at ST. one at
1913, one at 81, one at 500, one at 50,
one at $3.50, one at $3.sO. one at S2.6O, one
at 81. Boone at 81 90.
Messrs. Frazer & Tompklns sold one
package al $40.
Mr.. c. Sears Foster. Of Jackson's,
Louisa county, Va, got the highest price.
SO. at the sales of sun-cured tobaccos
at auction on Change to-day. He also
got 5000. 1913. and SEQ.
Mr.. l.. y. Anthony of Jackson's, Louisa
county. Va, got $50, sl2, -, 500, 80.
Mr.. A. G. Hill. Of Jackson's. Louisa
county, Va, got $500. $3.50, and $3.50.
Mr.. George A Haynes VIII oner large
break OF fine Caroline and Louisa county
Na.) sun-cured tobaccos at auction on
mango tomorrow, Thursday, May u,
1897.
Mr W. Ben Palmer will offer a break
of sixteen packages Of Caroline and
Louisa county (Na.) sun-cured tobaccos
at auction on Change tomorrow, Thurs
day, May 6, 1891.
Crenshlw " arehouse sold 1910 pounds
new dark loose tObaccos to-day, high
est price, 1925.
4ll,4.o s..,- reported to the secretary
OF the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day
Wrappers. hogsheads; filters, 1; leaf
dark. II; Tugs dark, p. Total, 81
hogsheads.
anc ,vDdcco inspector reports to-day:
Inspections-Brght 81 hogsheads and l
tierce: dark. u hogsheads and 9 tierces.
spections-Brigh 20 hogsheads and
! fierce.
snocnoe. Crenehaw's. Myers Planters,
Ola Dominion, Meals, Davenport's, and
Seabrool's tobacco warehouses report to-
day: Receipts, 81 packages; deliveries, 81
packages.
United States internal revenue collec-
lions on tobeccos for the city of Rich
mond. Va. to-day: Cigars and cigarettes.
$500 10; plug tObaccos, Sl,s'5.14 Total,
S10,SO4.2O.
A nice bright break and forty to fifty
packages of sun-cured tobaccos will be
offered at Stonewall Warehouse to-mor-
row.
\ break of bright loose and sun-cured
tobaccOs will be offered al Planters Ware
house tomorrow.
The several railroad and steamboat and
steamship companies centering at and
doing business in the city of Richmond,
Va, report to the secretary of the Rich
mond Tobacco Trade for the month OF
April 1897, as follows: Leaf tobacco re-
ceived, 2,46I packages, weighing Z.OiO,O54
pounds; leaf tobacco forwarded, 8.9S3
packages, weighing 6,3Si9O6 pounds; plug
tobacco forwarded, 2.523,755 pounds;
stems forwarded, %. $40 pounds.
from business trip 10 New York, Pniia-
delphia and Baltimore.
Among the visitors on this market to-
day were Colonel ID. Y. Cooper OF Hem
derson. n. c., and Mr.. n. X. Bowman. of
Lynchburg, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-06
THESONDRY CIVIL BILL.
THE SENATE DEvOTING ITSELF 10
CONSIDERING THE MEASURE.
Mr.. Wilson's Amendment Brings the C'v"
s.rvics Prominently Forwsrd-Forsst
Reserves Under Discussion.

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 5.-The open
session of the Senate to-day was devoted
to the sundry civil appropriation DILL
which was not completed up TO the uine
OF adjournment. Among the aineno-
ments proposed was one suspendihg the
order OF President Cleveland, including
many millions OF acres as forest reserves
MIR. Deboe, OF Kentucky. took the oath
OF Office at the opening OF the session.
and was cordially greeted by his Repunli-
can associates.
one OF the amendments TO the sundry
civil appropriation bill offered by MI
Wilson OF Washington. provoked eonsia-
cradle civil service discussion. II required
the appointment Of commissioners 10 clhs-
s,fv Northern Pacific lands In the North
west by and with the consent Oh tne
Senate"
GORMAN'S OBJECTION.
Mr.. German urged that TINS was an
effort TO take the offices out or the cNi
service. The amendment was nnally
modified and adopted. so that the ap-
pontees shall be confirmed by thu sen
ate, and shall be divided between the
political parties. Mr.. German remarheu
that he hoped the provision, as due recSs-
milton OF the political parties, would oe
carried out I'm good faith. In certain To-
cent appointments no attention. had oeeh
paid TO such provisions. Commissioners
had been appointed. he said. without re-
ference to their party loyalty ana party
interests.
Mr.. Morgan offered amendment appro-
priating $4,000 for the Improvement Oh
Pearl Harbor Hawaii.
Mr.. Aldrich (Rep. II. ~ said he SYM
pathized with the purpose Of the amend
ment. but IL should not be put on TINS
bill as a similar item had been rejected
by the House last year.
Mr.. Morgan felt that the House might
change its attitude. The amendment was
agreed TO.
At 2:lO p. NJ. on motion OF Mr.. DAVIS
the Senate went into executive session.
SUNDRY CIVIL BILL.
The apen session was resumed at 40
p NJ. and the consideration OF the sun
dry civil bill resumed.
Mr.. Pettlgrew. of South Dakota, Offer
ed an amendment, authorizing the Presi-
dent to suspend the order or president
Cleveland Withdrawing millions OF acres
from the public domain and constituting
them forest reserves. The amendment
also proposed an appropriation of $4,000
for surveys OF these lands. In the course
of the debate, Mr.. Allison stated that the
main portion OF the amendment had not
been prepared by the Secretary OF the
Interior under the eye Of the President.
Mr.. Pettigrew added that assurances
had been given-he would not say from
whom-that II the amendment was adopt
ed. the President would suspend the or
der.
In response to a statement by MT Tor
man that a point OF order would be made
against the amendment. Mr.. Pettigrew
declared that II the amendment went out
on a point Of order he would see that the
pending bill did not pass until some rea-
SON was given for the orders creating
forest reserves. Final action on the
amendment was deferred. At $40 Z. NJ.
the Senate adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-06

Organized to Murder Whenever 1t Was
Necessary, .

Necessary,
HUNTINGTON, IND, May 5.-Ihe
on.,,ts ncir ana at Fort wayne nave
succeeded in turning up u dangerous
gang of thieves. For year stores nave
Deen Durglarized IN Huntington and au-
joining counties, horses have been stoieh
and stealings without number have Deeh
recorded. one day last week FRANK
Stone and All Fleming, OF this city, were
arrested In Fort Wayne on suspicion.
Fleming weakened under the cross-fire
OF officers, and made confession t"ae
has caused the arrest OF a number or
men. Fleming said he and Stone were
members OF regularly organized gang
OF thieves, and that the other members
were Jim Knight, Os Bunker, Al VAN
dyne. Frank Martin and BIZ Stone, or
Huntington: Frank Brown, of Marion;
John Hamilton, Bill White and one Sill
yers. of Allen county. Fleming said they
had been stealing for months. and mar
keted their plumber in Fit. Wayne ana
Marion. very little being sold in hunting
ton because they are too wei known
here. The startling part OF the cohles-
sion was that the members TOOK an oat
of secrecy and swore TO XIII any member
who should cough up anything about
their doings. They further swore 10 XIII
any officer who attempted to arrest them.
When Fleming made his confession word
was sent here, and to-day the ponce
rounded-up vandyne. Martin, Bunker.
Knight. and Bill stone and arrested
them. They are now in jail Fleming
and Vandyne were managers and bunker
treasurer Of the gang. Each member
sold his own swag end kept one-halt
OF the proceeds. sending the other halt
10 Treasurer Bunker. for Distribution
among the rest OF the band.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-06
A JAIL DELIVERY,
Two Prisoners at EastviiIe Make Good
Their Escape.

EASTVILLE, VA. May 5.-Special.--
This morning, when Jailer Blanks took
the only two prisoners OF this county their
breakfast he found that they had flown.
They were David b. Hill. colored. who
was serving a term of four months Tor
stealing. and had served about half or the
time, and John Sheridan, a white man.
who came here several years ago as n
tramp, and hired himself to farmer In
the vicinity OF Birds Nest Station. Last
week in attempting to force an entrance
in the store house of Mr.. Thompson, NJ
Shops End, he was captured and lodged
in fail TO await the action of the grand
jury.
They secured an outlet TO the Jail by
first pryng off a portion Of the ceiling
composed Of oak boards about two inches
thick, and Is supposed 10 have been ac-
complished with their hands. then they
made a lever out OF the boards and PRED
the iron bars from the windows In their
10 the yard; then they scaled the jail wall,
which Is about twelve feet high.
Immediately on finding the men had es-
caped kilograms were sent through potn
counties. describing them. Up 10 TINS
time nothing has been heard of either OF
Miss Sadie Underhill. OF Norfolk: IS
visiting her sister. Mrs. j, w. Abdeli' IN
this town. - T.,
The first strawberries OF the season In
our market were brought In this morning
by Mr.. Henry L. Upshur. and sold LOT !"
cents per quart. .,
Mr. James Ailworth. of Chicago. brother
TO Mr. Robert Ailworth. OF this town, dled
az his home Monday. and will be orought
over and inferred at Accomac Courthouse
to-day
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-06
NAV Sue the Southern.

ATLANTA. GA. May 5.-Unless COM
promise is reached at conference 10 be
held here on May II, the State VIII sue
the Southern Railway for encroacnment
on thirteen mihs of right or way SIX
miles out OF Atlanta and seven out OF
Dalton. The Southern. as successor 10
the old East Tennessee road, Is SUING the
Nashville, Chattanooga and 81. LOUIS
Railway and the State OF Georgia Tor
one-fourth the depot at Chattanooga ana
the case Is 10 be heard June l. 'oiohel
Henderson. assistant general counsei ior
the Southern. Is negotiating with Special
ATTORNEY Wimbish. OF the State, for a
settlement whereby the Southern will dis
miss its suit and become Georgia cor
poration II the State allows 1t the use OK
the right OF way.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-06
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. May 5.-CATTLE-Ther
was an active and stronger market for
cattle. sales being largely at an advance
OF 1Oc. Sales of native beef cattle were
on basis of 81 S5Q4 for poorest up 10
SI.25Q5.4O for prime heavy cattle. Sales
were largely at S435q4.S5 half fat lots
predominating. Butchers stuff sold het-
ter than for some days, and fat helfe9s
sold particularly well. Bulls also sold
more satisfactorily. the best exporters
going at 81 and poor bolognas ut $3.50.
Calves were active at yesterdays adj
vance, with the best ones in brisk de-
mand al 1925. Most of the Texas steers
sold at S36Oq4.10, fed lots selling around
the top.
HOGS-There was a very good demand
for hogs, and light weights remained
nearly steady but others averaged a
nickel lower than on yesterday. Heavy
packing lots brought SO. 1886. and prime
lots sold as high as $397h. the bulk Of the
hogs crossing the scales at SO s0Q3.S71a,
while pigs sold largely at S3.65Q395.
SHEEP-Prices for sheep were slightly
higher, with better demand. Sales we've
on a basis Of S2JOg3 tor inferior sheep
up TO SiSOq5 for prime Hocks. with the
bulk Of the trading at S315a4.7J. Fewer
westerns are arriving, and the present iC-
ceipts consist largely Of Texans.
LAMBS-SOld freely a $3n2.J0 FOR cuils
and inferior lots up to SI30Qj.1J fer
westerns, and S4.9Oq5.3j for Coiorados.
Recepts-Cattle. II 900 head: hogs. Co.
90 head; sheep II 600 head.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-06
Quiet Home Wedding.

Mr.. Edmund Christian and Miss Sadie
Eustace Robertson were married at the
residence of the bride. No. 200 east
Franlin street, at i0:l5 o'clock yesterday
morning.
The ceremony was performed by Kew.
Joel Tucker, pastor OF East-End Baptist
church.
Mr.. Rivers Goodall acted as best man
and Miss Carrie Walden. OF Brook I'M.
Chesterfield county. was maid OF honor.
on. account of recent death In the fam
ily the wedding was a quiet home affair.
only a few friends OF the contracting
parties being present
Tho bride. who is an attractive young
ady. is the adopted daughter OF the late
Dr. r. T. Ellis.
The groom Is popular clerk at the
drug saore OF Mr., John NJ. Blanks. at
ll0l west Clay street
The happy couple left at noon over
the Southern for Asheville. n. G.. where
Mrs. Christian will remain for some time
on account OF her health. Mr.. Chris
tian will probably return In about ten
days.