davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-19
Ten Good Reasons
why you should
Use Carter Lead.

lst. The Carter White Lead is abso-
lutely pure.
End. The Carter White Lead will cover
one-fourth more surface and
thereby save you % per cent.
3rd. The Carter White Lead will last
much longer and look better
than any other paint.
4th. The Carter White Lead Company
is independent of all trusts.
9th. The Carter White Lead is much
whittier than any other lead
offered.
9th. The Carter White Lead is much
finer and superior for inside or
flat work.
7th. The Carter White Lead will take
more oil than any other lead.
9Th. The Carter White Lead is superior
in body.
9th. The Carter White Lead works
smoother under the brush.
10th Twenty-Five Test Boards paint
ed during the year 1896 sub.
stantiate all of the above
reasons.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-19
A keg of Carter White Lead is
All Paint.

The new plant recently put in opera.
ton in Chicago is the largest in the
world and the combined output of the
Chicago and Omaha facto les places the
Carter Company il position TO fill all
orders promptly.
There is more Carter White Lead
sold than any other brand manu-.
featured i'm the United States.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-19
LEVERS & COOKE.
CARRIERS
WHITE
LEAD
IS STRICTLY Pure.

The Carter White Lead Company
stands ready at any and all times by
practical tests to prove that the Carter
Lead will cover one-fourth more sur
face, and do it better, than any brand of
lead manufactured by what is known as
the old Dutch Process. and also to prove
its superiority in body wilderness and
durability.
We invite practical painters to make
independent tests by carefully measuring
surface and weighing the leods to be
tested and then comparing results
which will IN every instance prove that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-14
GREAT FIND OF OYSTERS.
a sheIinah Kiond,Le HrinE worked In the
Great South Nay.

SAYvILtE. l.. l.. Sept. l3.-Ncver in the his
seed oystcrs been made as that Of the Zeigle
brothers. On last Monday tho young men were
sailing over a portion OF the bay known as Clam
Pond Cove. when one OF them remarked that he
had been told Gy an Old FISHERMAN that natural
seed oysters had been caught In large Quanti-
ties thirty years ago near where they were
sailing, but since that time the ground had
been regarded as barren. Casting over n drcige
that lay OH the deck OF their sloOp, the young
men let II drag along the bottom OF the bay for
n short distance and wcro astoundcd, upon
lowing OF oysters. large and small. but all of
perfect shape. fat, and juicy. Immediately the
two men cast overheard all their dredges. and
In less than two hours had loaded the sloop to
the waters edge.
Returning again Mt night In company with
four other boats they loaded again. Wishing 10
keep their find a secret, they remained at home
during the next day, but started out after night
fall. In the bright moonlight their boats were
evidently watched by other oystermen belong.
Ing to the large feet which lay anchored off the
score OF boaiS The discoveries OF tho beds had
hardly begun to drcdge when the other boats
struck the beds, and before midnight every boat
was loaded. Fully 200 boats are now working
day and night, and up to the present time over
10000 bushels OF oysters and oyster seed have
been taken from the beds. Tho boatmen make
from $50 to $50 a day and hardly take time to
sleeD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-14
FIRED ON SPANISH sMACKs.
Hlorida Health Board steamer brings Trouble
some Vessels TO Terms.

TAMPA. Fla, Sept. 13.-Tho Spanish Consul
here. Sefor Pedro Soils. 10 angry because tho
State patrol steamer Germ fired on several Span
ish smacks tho other day. The Germ is q trim
largo launch belonging to tho State Health
Board and Is armed with n small cannon. Tho
Spanish smacks hover around the coast and sell
liquors to the spOnging and fishing vessels that
come hero. thus infringing upon quarantine
laws. This practice is to be broken up, and tho
State health authorities have determined to
adopt stringent measures. Last week two
smacks were captured and were sent to quarau.
tine.
While the Germ was on her last trip she
sighted two Spanish smacks, and they put TO
sea. Finding that she could not verhnulthcm,
she sent a solid shot after them. The second
shot brought them to. and they were sent 10
quarantine. The Spanish Consul telegraphed q
complaint 10 Washington about firing on Span
isl vessels. and the matter was brought to tho
attention OF Dr.: J. Y. Porter, State Health ON
cor. lie and Senior Soils had a conference to-day.
Tho Consul was angry. but the health officer,
who Is a retired naval physician, plainly told
ships II they did not stop when signallcd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-14
WHAT GRANT SAYS ABOUr II.
Not Seeking tho Nominntion-'.I Am Not .
Cnndidate." the Wal Hs Puts IL.

Not Seeking tho Nominntion-'I Am Not .
Candidate" the Way 10 Puts It.
Ex.Mayor Hugh J. Grant issued yesterday the
following statement:
81 am not a candidate for tho Mayoralty NOM
~ination. I have given no moro thought TO
the nomination than have most OF tho voters
OF this city, and at no time has my thought
been about procuring tho nomination for
myself. II 1t had been. l would have had
no hcs!tancy In letting tho fact be known
that I was n candidate. I reached my
majority some time ago. usually know what I
want. and am able always to make my wishes
known. have never gone into by. ways to con-
suit anybody about my ambitions: yet somo of
tho newspapers represent mo M scurrying under
cover TO talk with my friends about n matter 1
could discuss freely and without fear In tho
open. In short. ] am not a candidate. Three
times and out Ia usually sufficient. ] have
had four runs for the Mayoralty. and have long
been out OF tho running. My / tcrcst in tho
matter Ia that OF any other good citizen OF New
York. l want some man 10 he nominated for
the Mayoraity Of tho new city who shall en-
and. therefore. Of good citizenship, | have
done my share OF work for the best
interests OF the present city. But I
am not n candidate for a nomination 10
tho Mayoralty OF Greater New York. My bust
ness interests are satisfactory, and what time
they do not cngross l give to pursuits In which
lind pleasure; and these include the pursuit
OF politics TO the extent only TO which the citizen
goes who Is not seeking Office
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-14
WooDFoRD At SAN Sebastian.
Tho New Minister Presents HI. Credentials u
the Queen Regent.

special Cable DeIpatch TO THE Sun.
SAN SEBASTIAN. Sept. 13.-The Hon. Hnnnis
Taylor, tho retiring American Minister, pre-
sented his letters OF recall TO the Queen Regent
at noon to-day. and In doing SO made a short
complimentary non.political speech.
Half AN hour later the Queen received Gen.
Stewart l.. woodford, tho now Minister, who
simply read the letter of President Mckinley
appointing him tho American representative to
spain. The chief paragraph OF this letter said:
- lie CGcn. Woodford) Is informed Of the rela-
tive interests OF both countries, and OF our sin.
cern desire to cultivate and promote the friend.
ship which has so long existed between both
countries. He shall constantly try to promote
the interests and prosperity Of both Govern.
ments, thus making himself agreeable to your
Majesty"
Both Mr.. Taylor and Gen. woodford were re-
ceived by the Queen Regent at tho Palace Of
Miramar, where she and her court have been
spending the summer.
During Mr.. Taylor's visit to tho Queen her
Majesty carried on a friendly conversation with
him regarding the United States and ex-Presi-
dent Cleveland. oven saying that she hoped
some day TO visit the United States. When Mr..
Taylor was taking his leave her Majesty said,
touchingly:
do. pray. befriend Spain when you 20 back
to America"
Mr.. Taylor bowed low and replied: ct Will do
30 as far as my conscience permits"
Mr.. Tnylor's departure Is personally regret
ted even In the official world, to which he fro.
quently had to convey unpalatable communities
tions.
LONDON. Sept. ia despatch to tho Stand.
ard from San Sebastian says: "If, as is proba.
bic, the Court prolongs its stay here into October,
all the aspects OF the Cuban question in Its
bearings upon the interests and views of the
United States will be mootcd by American
diplomacy in a friendly. firm. and precise shape.
Spain will meet tho United States in a friendly
spirit, but with an infiexlDle determination to
defend her rights"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-14
CLAIMED HER As MS WIFE.
A Florida Woman. Adventure with an Insane
German In Central Park.

Mr.. Barry and Mrs. Williams OF Tallahassee.
Fla. went driving in Central Park yesterday
afternoon, and inter making the circuit on the
cast and west drives. started to walk down
the path skirting the west drive. When they
were opposite Scvcnty.sccond street a small.
elderly German approached them, and laying
his hand on Mrs. W!llians's arm, said: You
are my wife"
"Whati' said Barry.
shes my wife repeated tho German. she
ran away from me, md, I've, been, looking all
over for her. Sow I've found her"
Come along" said Barry to Mrs. Williams,
starting to walk away. The German became
excited, and his actions attracted a crowd.
Policeman Mal0ncy saw tho crowd, and took
tho German to tho Arsenal. He said he was
Frederick Krottn. IS years old, Of 21G Delan.
cey street. lie was sent to Bellevue Hospital,
where he saw a workhousc inmate whom he
took to be his wife. lie was locked up for
examination ms to his sanity. He is a grocer,
and Is wcil.known in the neighhOrhood Of his
shop. MIR. Barry and Mrs. Williams went
away from tho Park as soon ms Krotta was
arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-14
PROF.. BRAUN DIsAPPEARs.
He Married n Rochester Hotel Mans DauEh-
ter WhiIe lie Had Another WIG.

ROCHESTER,. Sept. 13.-Prof. George Braun,
for tho last three months principal Of Con.
cordia Church School In this city, has
disappeared. He camo hero two years AGO
and stopped at tho Vanderbilt House.
lie became acquainted with Pauline Kaufman.
daughter of the proprietor, and a short time
ago they were married. On Wednesday last an
irate parent came here from Syracuse. He said
ho WAS a saloon keeper, and that Prof. Braun
was the husband of his daughter.
The next day Mrs. Braun No / annoar.d o.,
rying her marriage license In Il frame. About
this time Prof. Braun left tho city. lie has not
been seen 8 nee.
Pauline Kaufman married Prof. Braun
against her parents will, and she will now
leave the city for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-14
ST. L0UIs's Worst HOT SPELL
Yor NInstecn Days IL Has Kept
Days at nn Average OF 80.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo. Sept l3.-For duration and
extremes tho present heated spoil has never
bo,n equallcd in tho history OF the Weather
Bureau. Sunday was the hottest day in Sep
temher, the Government thermometer register
I'M. Ds,, and this afternoon the mercury climbed
10 o. in the shade. Dir. Frankenheld, the local
weather observer, said tonight
This hot spell Is unprecedented. This 10 the
min tccnth consecutive day since the spell be-
gan, on Aug. 20. The mean temperature for the
last twelve days is 81. No September has ever
cnuallcd this. No twelve consecutive days in
sny month ever exceeded these figures, except
in August, 1881, when, on twelve consecutive
days, the mean temperature WAS 49,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-14

Three Prospectora on tho Copper River Shot
An Armed Posse Out for RexenEe.

VICTORIA. n. C., Sept. 13.-United States Com
missioner d. killcn of Portland. who has been
investigating the agricultural interests of
Alaska, brings word that serious trouble has
developed between white prospectors and tho
Copper River Indians. at present the only un-
conquered and uncivilized natives on American
soil.
Three miners have lost their lives. When tho
Topeka, on which Commissioner Killen arrived.
left Juneau. an armed body of tweuty.four white
men was advancing into the mineral region.
whose invasion the Coppers deeply resent 1t is
said that there are lodges OF solid copper there
enough to make many fortunes, and hence the
determination of tho white men to gain posses.
sion Of the country at any hazard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-14
To wLoop II Up for DR.. AudrewA

PROVIDENCE, r.. l., Sept. 13.-Prcsidcnt An.
drews Of Brown | diversity has returned from
Saratoga. where. it is understood. he met John
Brisben Walker and discussed the plans Of tho
%latter's universit, scheme. DIR. Andrews, when
approached, however. declined TO talk OF tho
conference. Brown University will open ON
"Wednesday. and II is generally understood that
tho President will lead the chapel service. Plans
are ON foot on the part OF the students to give
him a reception upon this occasion. The COL
lsgians are hot parlisanS VI DR.. AndreWA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-14
a skye Terrier Accepted In n Pawnshop Tor 9
30. 80 Loan.

ALBANY. Sept. 13.-It remained for an Albany
pawnbroker to accept a new article OF personal
property In exchange for a loan. Three weeks
ago Robert ID. williams. a prominent citizen OF
this city reported I. tho police that q much.
prized skye terrier had been stolen. This morn
Ing skye was found in a Green street pawnshop.
Tho pawnbroker said that over two weeks ago
borrowed %. 80. and left Skye a security
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-14
silver Up to SO IA Cent? an ounce.

There WAS an advance OF / cent an ounce in
tho price OF silver bullion in this market yester.
day. The price rose to 56h cents. which is an
advance OF "a cents in three days and a recov.
cry OF 81 cents from tho lowest price, which
was made on Aug. 20. Cable advices report an
advance also In London OF aVssighthS OF .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-14
GUILTY OF GHosT DANCING.
Comancho Judges Innict Heavy Penalties on
Their Convicted TriDesnen.

PERRY. o. T., Sept. 13.-Indian Judges of the
Comanche tribO found fifteen bucks guilty of
ghost dancing on Saturday. and gave them
heavy penalties. besides cutting off their paw
from the Government for six months. Three
hundred members OF the tribe, many OF them
Bquaws. are yet to be tried.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-14
SHE THREW OUT THE POLICEMEN.
Put Them Through = second-story window
and Jumped After Them.

PoRT CHESTER. n. ", Sept. 13.-Mrs Jane
Duffy. GO years old, OF Willow street became
suddenly crazy on Saturday and was taken TO
her home and confined In n room with Patrol.
mon Hickey and O'Neil as bodyguard. awaiting
tho arrival OF attendants from Poughkeepsic.
Yesterday morning the woman took tho police
unawares and threw them both out OF the sec
ond-story window. She then leapcd out her
self. Mono OF tho three was hurt seriously.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-14
EURoPE'S WHEAT sHoRrAGE
italian and French Estimates show so. O0O,.
900 HrctoiItrcs Lees Than Inst Year.
Special cable Dtspntch1

Special Gable Dispatches to THE Sun,
PARIS. Sept. l3.-M. Moline, Primo Minister
and Minister OF Agriculture. announced to tho
Cabinet to-day that the official crop returns
showed that tho wheat crop amounted to 49,
$40. 800 hectolitres. as against 49, 42.4l6 heo-
tolitres In 1896.
ROME, Sept. 13.-The official estimate of tho
italian wheat crop places the yield At 80. COO, 900
hectolitres, as against 81 200. 900 last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-14
TIEyNA'S view OF OUR RIOTS.


Special Gable Dsspdtch TO THE srS.
LONDON. Sept. ia despatch to the Daily
Telegraph from Vienna says that much excite
mont has been caused there by the news of the
shooting by deputy shcrins at Lattimcr, Pa.
OF a number OF Austrian and Hungarian sub
Jects. Consular reports Of the affair that have
been received characterize the conduct OF tho
deputies as unjust and unnecessary. The For
eign Office will demand strict compensation
from the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-14
TRIED TO ESCAPE from BELLEyUE.

a sunstFucE Patient Hecomes Dsiirlous and
climbs Out or = window.
Joseph Luchesi. a bookkeeper. Of 35s East
Fifteenth street, who was taken to Bellevue
Hospital on Saturday to be treated for heat
prostration. while delirious last night climbed
out OF a window near his bed In the second
Jumped to All awning attached to tho fre es-
cape balcony outside the window. The avn
which the night nurse also leaped. He pre-
vented Luchesi from getting any further, and
the dOliriVua patient Mas put back TO bed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-14

CITY OF MEXICO. Sept. 19.-The premium on
gold here to-day was 80 per cent. Much salts
faction 10 expressed hero at the report OF the
proposed action VI the Bank Of EnglGDd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-20

not help hop,.g that. indirectly. Mt least.
some GOOD - to come out OF him. Not
that we have the slightest sympathy with
his principles o. MS p actices. Far be
IT, But. aloag with the harm-nay. be-
cause OF thu haru-which he is doing.
he Is uninten'iona'y stirring up our peo-
pie to look more narrowly and more
clearly 1T tn, great principles upon which
civil government al society must rest
IT, indeed, they are TO rest at ALL and
not be I'm a perpetual state OF turmoil
and agitation. The statesman who sad
that the price OF liberty is eternal vigi-
lance" knew what he was talking about:
and eternal vigilance does not come ma
tural TO self ,ndulgent people nor TO peo-
pie who are immcls ed in money-makinG
schemes Tho general tendency OF the
American people OF late years. has evil
IDENTIFY and dangerously been in the d.
rcctiOn Of aDathciic indifference TO the
general principles of government.
great social problems are ruled out az
society as too metaphysical. now
can we wonder that they are turned over
10 the cranks and fanatics, who haze
doluged the country with the widest isms
OF the age If people OF sense and char
actor will take tie trouble TO provide
themselves with knowledge of the fund
amcntal principles Of human government,
the widest of the Socialists VIII shrek
10 little purpose.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-20

The Senior Epvorth League or Lau-
rei-street Methodist church held IT'S Sec
oud entertainment Thursday night lh 1he
lecturo-Ioom of The church.
quite a large crowd was present ana
the procramme. which Wls nice one.
was carried ont TO the letter.
Rev. l.. H. Rawlings. the popular pas
tor of Clay-siroot Methodist church.
made an excellent address Ola "Epworth
League"
Among the many good things he said
Tho LEAGUE movement was instituted for
the young people of the Methodist Church
TO train them for Christian service ana
give them something TO do.
He gave many Illustrations in bis lee
ture TO prove the benefits TO Doe derived
from the League TO the Church.
During the discourse the audience lis
tened attenuvely 90 Mr.. Rawlings ana
were amply repaid for coming out ana
listening 10 this able young divine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-20

Richmond. Va. March D.. 1879.
Sales OF new dark loose toDaccos Oh l"e
Richmond Na.J breaks to-day snocNo.
warehouse sold J.44D pounds, Al5".
price, SG25. CrcuahaW s. wal. uo"aD ''''
l5O15 pounds, highest price, fl'-
The highest price at the siit7 al i'."
dark loose tObacco -flu-"d7 ie-" az
shaws warehouse. Mr. Charles Ne'-9H'
of King and queen county, N"s Do4"5 1-o
Private sales reported TO the secretary
of the Richmond Tobacco Trade TO-DAY .
Wrappers. 1G hoeshcads. filters, moss
heads. smokers. 1O hogehtdoS, i"-
dark. rs hoeshcads. leaf iutINI ''
hogshe9ds. Total, - hogsncals.
Tbe tobacco inspector reports 'o-+os
spections-Bright. FL hoEsheadsi dat
81 booshoads. western, I holshead. ne
inspections-Brisht, q hoesAead7' u"i''
shockoc. Allegheny. Ola Dominion
Noars Davcnp0rts. Planters and sou
brooks tobacco warehouse i'l.''l ,n.
dav. Receipts. 33 packages, deliveries iV'
Tinted States internal revenue c2.Iec-
tions ON tobaccos for the city or Il,"-
mond Va. to-day. Cigars and ci5ai -
SlGl7S. plug tobaccos' S'.oo9'--' 'o'''''
Sc 233. -,. ,.,-, ..,i.,cooe N
rho Planters warehouse to-day aHu h''"
breaks for next week. ..f.,.ooe az
A fine sale of bright loose lon''',.. 49,,
the St0uowan warehouse lo-''5'
prices. Nothing fancy oAtie''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-20

The death Of Mr.. T. Henry Hatcher
Of Bedford county. was annouccd in this
naner Yesterday. The correspondent re-
norted that he fell from his stable loil'
and was probably tramplcd or kicked 10
death by his horse Further reports go 10
show that the latter part OF the state
mcnt IS incorrect. But il IS true thal lAe
estimable old gentleman was Killed by me
severe fall. Mr. Hatcher was the nan
brother OF Rev. W l.. Hatcher, d. d., OF
this city. and Rev. Harvey Hatcher OF
Atlanta, Ga. lie was devoted TO these
brothers. and took the deepest interest
in their education. Tor which he helped
TO provide. MIR Hatcher was deacon
in the old and quite famous Mount Her
mon church, and much respected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-20

cruCAGO Ill. March l9-WHEAT-
After lingering around yeslti u"' 800
during most OF To-Day S'a-ll..., 4 li-
strong near the close ana auNaiiD,u 49,
,,-.-f "a cent The trade was uAil "li-
l.tlces throughout. local TRACER
The only people eNlnciH guy ..f,r.
The strength whlch ucN,ivl.N'.~ .,ils
fIp CLOSE WAS asCrlhcd 20 falI tApoI sou, y
80 ,.,, York and moderate sales OF Cos"
wheat to mlilers i'm this market - ~ u''',i,
mont ST. Louis operator was CT 'ui. "li,.
covering May and selling July H1D4' Ky
ti,ne Widening the difference in price PEE
,.." tl,oen ouffone May wheat open
al al 7fiI74a.c.. sold between 'oisc nilu
TX and 5Wlc.. closing AT 13c.-'-c. hisNeI
49,, ..ef.rd.v cash wheat was ulm.
rloeine a,c higher than yesterday
CORN Firmncss was again me pc
dominating tone of corn \ good SnIp-
ming demand from scaboard ports, hikhti
LIVERPOOL reports and moderate I,celli
1871 cars-lmhuod spectators WIN nlv',
az cnco1ra rcment than has been eNhiuieo
fc, "a lont, time. THE strength OF wheat
furnished additional impulse 10 prices
of corn May corn opened az -i'sc.. aol,
between 25c. and 2i@iu2i'-c.. closing M
o.. (,a-i.c -agc higher than yesterday.
cash corn was TN good demand ifm'
and itc higher. ,,
OATS Oats were practically hieloss
most of the time. hut were savea IRON @l
suffering in price Ov the strength u.-
rivrd from the other markets. MAY oAls
closed 1LGIc higher than Nesicidty.
cash oats wore steady and unchanged.
PROVISIONS-Thc product market was
strong There was @ resumption or me
advancing movement in the hog market
which set provisions in motion. inc
trado was largo and extensive. outsider
br,.inr and shorts covering freely fait
az me advance was lost ON realizing
sales Nav pork closed 2lA0'c. hiehe'
ana NAV lard and ribs each 2ia05c.
hichor
HIDES Hides were I'm good demand and
firm. natives. heavy. 9hc light SIC
native COWS. heavy $50. light HAc.; butt
brands. heavy SIC. light nc.
THE leading futures ranged as follows.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-20
cr1TcAcO NV STOCK MARKET.

UNION STOCK YARDS. ILL, March
10.-CATTLE-Rcce 1880 head, mar
kot slow and barely steady. common 20
extra steers. 50 701j.GJ; stockers and
feeders. $3.fO03G0. cows and bulls Sl.oO
U375. Texans. S2JOGfGJ.
HOGS-Reccipts. 1900 head; market
strong and JH1ilc. higher; heavy packing
and shipping lots. S3s044.l5; common 10
choice mixed. S3Wu4 -. choice a7-.i ~, 10
81 O044IO. light. S30OQi1O: pigs. $50.
SHEEP-Ecccipts. 5000 head; market
firm. inferior to choice. 5000 $50, lambs,
s. 1890.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-20
REHABILITATION Stallion.

Or. Vanderslice has continued the meet
in. at UnionStation Methodist church
during the past week with good success
and undated interest.
There have been 100 professions; many
others have been restored 10 their lost
Joy and peace Rev. ". W. Lear preach
Ell Monday night.