davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-11-23
los, HoFns4
PENN AVE. STORES.


We appreciate confidence as well
as the purchasing public apprec-
iates faithful service.
Constantly increasing conf
dence, on the part of the people, is
the incentive to our constantly in
creasing our wonderful facilities for
serving the people.
Our Dress Goods Stock-too
large to 60 into detail.
Home spun all wool suitings, 50
inches wide, $50. a yard.
Double width all wool colored
cashmeres, good quality, 35c. a
yard.
40 inch wide, all wool, fine Hen
rietta finish cashmeres, 4oc. yard.
40 inch extra, extra'quality, all
wool cashmeres soc.
These would be good at I5c. a
yard more. Doubt if you ever
matched them at zoe. higher price.
SO our Dress Goods COUP to
finest-S4 a yard-or fine Paris
patterns.
Fine Black Silks-The finest
makes Of Europe and America
Gros Grains Coo. to So yard.
Dozens of other elegant weaves in
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son in just as complete and compre-
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The Cloak Rooms-The cloth
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The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-11-23

ARE you buying your sugar and
coffee At the Farmera' Storc2
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-11-23

HOW CAN THE LONG
BE THE SHORT

line Nv" OAN 1hH hO4'O
may s=Er..-.---=-z--..,s-z-.-...
very BE THE SHORT
long one
and yet be
the short
est between
given points.
For instance
the ST. Paul,
Minneapolis &
Manitoba Rail.
way has over
5000 miles of
road; magnif-
il thy equipped
nd m anaged
it is one of the
greatest railway sys-
TENS Of this country;
for the same reasons it
is the travellers favor
tie to all points in Mime
sofa, North and South
d ak ota and Montana.
1t is the only line to Great
Falls, the flu ture mannfact-
uring center of the Northwest;
tothe fertile free lands of the Milk
River Valley; and offers choice of
three routes to the Coast. Still il
is the shortest line between ST. Paul,
Minneapolis, Fargo Winnipeg, Crooks
ton, Moorhead, Casselton, Glyndon,
Grafton, FergusFalls, Wahpeton, Devil
Lake, and Butte City, 1t is the best
route to Alaska, China and Japan, and
the journey to the Pacific Coast, Van
couver, Tacoma, Seattle, Portland and
San Francisco will be remembered as the
delight of a lifetime once made through
the wonderful scenery of the Manitoba
Pacific Route. To fish and hunt;
to view the magpific ence of
nature; to revive the spirit res
tore the body; to rel ize the
dream of the home seeke, the
gold-seeker, the toiler, or the
capitalist, visit the country
reach ed by the st. Paul,
NJ in n cap oils & Manitoba
Railway. Write to f. /.
WHITNEY, G. P. & T. AS
Paul, Mimi, for maps,
books and guides. If
you want free farm in
lovely land, write for HAND
the "Great Reserva- IAN AZ
tom read II and VI
res9l y to 80 aIcSss 81 FORTUNE.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-11-23
Ve,fr0y0ic Persons

And those troubled with nervousness resulting
from care or overwork will be relieved by taking
BroWn's Iron Bitters. Genuine
nas trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-11-23
TO MOT HERS

Every babe should have bottle of DR.. FAIR
NER,S TEETHING SYRUP. Perfectly Safe.
No Opium or Morphia Mixture. Will relieve Col
&c, Gripping in the Bowels aid promote Difficult
teeth;ng. Prepared by DRS. d. FAHRNEY &
SON, Hagerstown, Md Druggists sell it; Is cents
Trial bottle sent by mail 10 cents. i-26y
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-11-23
STATE DEPOSITORY.
DISCOUNT DAY-WEDNES

Money received on Deposit. lnteres,
paid on Special deposits.
Drafts on New York and other points
huusht and sold.
objections made on all uoints and
proceeds promptly remitted.
L. SHISLER, WM b. LONG,
President. Vice-Presideut.
JOHN II. HOFFMAN, Cashier.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-11-23
The Ladies Home Journal.

Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-30
Details Of the Deaths from Gas.
fBV teleRraph 10 the Dispatch.l

Patterson, n. j.. June 29.-The latest de-
tails Of the finding of six asphyXlated
bodies in n den al ~ Ryle avenue last night
are revolving. Three Of the female victims
were less than twenty years old. Their
names were Bella and Sarah McNally, sis
tiers. and Emma Wright. The other woman,
Kate White, was about twenty-fOur years
old.
Godfried Gcrlade. the seventy-year-old
keeper of the resort. had evidently died
many hours before the others succumbed.
The body of an unknown Turk. aged about
thirty years. was found in a better state OF
preservation than the others. Broken
china and toilet articles literally covered
the floor and filth abOunded everywhere,
The white woman sat in a chair near the
window in a sickcning attitude and pre-
sented a horrible spectacle in death. All
had evidently been cTazed with drink and
had a drunken braWl. Evidently some
body tripped over the rubber tube which
conveyed the Gas from the IRON pipe to the
gas-range.
The windows and doors of tie house
were fastened. The undertakers and en-
balmers were overcome in preparing the
bodies. which were first conveyed 10 the
fat and hide-works of Freeholder McCran
and then To the city pest-hOuse, where they
are now. The house where the bodies were
discovered has been the scene Of two sui
cideS and one murder prior to last nights
CHASTITY find.
The most touching incident connected
with the affair was the frantic efforts OF
the mother Of the McNally sisters this
morning in attempting 10 see the bodies OF
her daughters whom she believed to be
VirtuOus.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-30
Weather-Crop Bulletin.
Thy telegraph 70 tho Dlspstch.I

WASHINGTON, June 29.-The week ending
June 2sth has been cooler than usual in all
agricultural districts except Dakota, whore
the temperature has been above the ave-
rage for a week. In the Ohio valley. Lake
regions. and middle Atlantic States, in
Guiding the tobacco regions of Kentucky
and Virginia the daily temperature
ranged from e to degrees below the nor
NAL while III the cotton region and IN tho
Missouri valley the temperature ranged
from ? to degrees below the normal. The
seasonal temperature from January lst to
June 29th differs about l degree from the
normal in all districts from the Lake region
southwark 10 the Gulf coast. There has been
an excess Of rainfall during the week on
the Atlantic from and including New
York southwark 10 Florida. In the Ohio
valley. and in the southern portions of the
cotton region extending from Southern
Georgia 10 Texas, the rainfall along the
south Atlantic coast generally exceeded
four inches. The rainfall for the season
continues in exccs, along the Atlantic
coast from New YORK 10 Florida and from
the Missouri valley southwark 20 the west
Gulf coast. Over - per cent. of seasonal
rainfall has occurred generally throughout
the States Of the Mississippi valley and in
the cotton region, excepting n the south
ern portions Of Alabama. Mississippi, and
Louisiana. where only 90 per ceat. of sea-
sonal rainfall has occurred. Inc recent
rains. however, in rims section doubtless
occurred in tine to improve Inc crop con-
ditiOns
The weather has been favorable for all
growing crops throughout the central val
leys and the Northwest. except IN Dakota,
where a drought has caused some injury TO
wheat. oats. and barley, but corn IS re-
ported rs fine and growing rapidly IN TINS
State and generally throughout the corn
belt Harvesting Is IN progress rs lar
north as the forticth parallel. The damage
10 wheat from excessive rains has been over
the estimates.
Reports from tho tobacco regions Of
Kentucky, Tennessee, and North Carolina
show that this crop is doing we'll aud was
improved by the favorable weather Of the
past week. Favorable rains occurred over
The cotton region. ia Alabama, Northern
Louisiana. Arkansas, and South Carolina
tho cotton crop was improved 10y the sea-
sonable weather and well distributed rains.
In Mississippi ibis cropvas not lnluriously
affected. Texas reports cool weather, lit
lie sunshine. aad too much rain foi crops
generally throughout the State during Tho
week.
IN Southern Louisiana the rice and sugar
crops were improved by abundant rain
hut Il weeks dry weather would still fur
Their improve the crops. In the Middle
Atlantic States. New England, and OHIO
some injury has resulted from continuous
rains and the absence Of sunshine. although
the crop prospects continue good m these
sections. Dry weather is needed Tor the
harvesting Of cereals and hay.
Reports from southern Now England
show that all crops, including tobacco.
were improved and in fine condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-30
THE CRONIN MURDER.
Seven People Indicted by the Grand Jury
tpv telsgraph 10 tho Dispa,chI


CHICAGO. June $3.50 p. M-The grand
Jury has indicted Martin Burke. Patrick
Cooney. John 4. Beggs, Daniel Coughlin,
Patrick O'Sulliyan. Frank Kunze, and
Frank Woodruff for completely in the muir
der of DIR. Cronin.
POLICEMAN PLAYS AN IMPORTANT PART.
CuIcAoo. June 2g.-Ever since the inves-
tioation into the murder of Cronin began
there has been persistent search for po-
liceman who appeared at Dinans livery
stable late on the night OF CronIn's death
and incurred il all the horses were in. lt
was at Dinan's stable and on an order of
Detective Coughlin that the horse and bug
gy were secured in which Cronin was de-
coyed TO his death. 1t was natural sup
position that the policeman who inquired
whether the horses were all in had this
particular horse in his mind, and THAT he
was therefore implicated in the crime.
The Times this morning says John De-
laney. the lookup keeper at the East Chi
cago-AYenue station, which IS about a
block distant from Dinan's stables, Is the
man. 1t bases this statement on allega-
tions that Delaney is q member of the no.
torious No 20 Clan-na-Gael that he IS an
intimate friend OF Dan. Coughlin, and has
been identified by Dinans hostler as the
man in question. The paper SAYS that De
laney, when questioned about the matter.
made a nervous denial of its truth, but
showed signs of breaking down.
TIE CASE OF ALExANDTE SULLIVAN NOT YET
DROPPED.
CHICAGO, June ga number of prison
ers or suspects were represented In court
when the Cronin grand jury reported to
Judge Sheppard. Few persons were pres
ent besides officials. with the exception OF
a number of newspaper-men.
After the last formalltles OF the long IN
auisition were ended States Attorney
Longonecker told number of reporters
that he had not yet dropped the case IN It's
relation 20 Alexander Sullivan. He claim
ed that the grand jury had been unable,
owing 10 the expiration of the term, to
hear all the evidence that could be pre-
scented against Sullivan. Inquiry rs to Sui.
hvan would be continued TO the next grand
jury.
Whether il would be another special
panel or a regular body could not at pres
emit la stated. 1t was conceded by LOnge-
necker III II private conversation that
up TO the moment that the term
of the grand Jury expired the authorities
had not secured sufficient evidence upon
which Sullivan could be- convicted. An
Indictment of him, therefore so the States
Attorney reasoned. would undoubtedly re-
suit in an immediate trial and acqulttal
barring forever any other proceedings, the
result Of which, from Longenecker's stand
point, was not TO be desired.
Another reason for the State Attorneys
course is said 10 be the hope on his part
that before the trial of the men indicted Is
ended some Of them may be induced
through the hope Of saving their OWL
necks 10 give evidence directly incrimi
DatlI Sullivan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-30

BOND. Died. on tho i0th day Of May. lisa,
JOHN Il. BOND, IN he htty-fouuh year Of MS
age.
Mr.. Bond vas a hlghly-respectei member oi
Leigh street Baptist church. Richmond. Va. ana
a sincere Christian. lie had many firm friends.
Hearts we're drawn 10 him because IA him tho
roughly genial and kindly spirit va recognized.
lie vas modest and retiring. as tie choice Hover
often blooms IN tho most sSciuded spots H. his
family be uas the model Of tender Affection.
His chileron were the objects Of his constant
solicitute, while his companion was "A thousand
times dearer than life. His family are deeply
distressed but have IN the .ie ami DEAN OF thclr
dear one much 10 comfort them.
May the whole family meet in Heaven IS toe
prayer OF one who knew and loved him well.
COUsINs.-Died. A. No. 4 west Marshall street,
June g. 1889, at 3 0'clOcx 4. ". Ia the twenty
first ear Of her age, Miss OCTAFlA, daughter
u John Cousins, Of Amelia county, Va.
FLIPPEN. Died. yesterday, st4 p. ". az his
resifence. in this cay, FERDINAND ELlPPiN.
The funeral will take place from hts late rosi-
deuce. 30. liis west Main street. et O'Clock
THIS ts-nday1 AFTERNOON. Friends and a.
qGaintances arc invited ~ attend.
GAINRs.-Died, June %. 1889, At , A. w., At
tho residence OF her father. 2llt Nrnable street,
GRACE infant child OF W. l. and Louise Gaines.
Funeral services at shOckOe cemetery HIS
Sunday AFTERNOON at o'clock.
HUMPHREYS at $40 o'clock June -.
1889, JAMES G. HUMPHREYS, in the forty-sixth
year OF his age.
Philadelphia and Baltimore papers please
COPY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-30
TRAIN AND TREsTLE GO DOWN.
Fourteen People Injured, Some of Them
MortaiIy.
by telegraph 70 tho Dispstch.l


CINCINNATI. June 29.-Last evening the
passenger train from Portsmouth TO Gin
cinnati on the Cincinnati. Georgetown and
Portsmouth railroad, with the directors
car, two passenger and baggage
car. went down with trestle one and q
half miles west of Batavia. The trestle
was 100 feet long and from u 10 - feet
high. Tho engineer felt II sinking when
he went over II, so lie turned on tull
head Of steam and saved the engine and
baCgage-car, but not the three coaches
with the passengers.
4 heavy rain was falling at the time.
The coaches turned over and piled up IN q
miscellaneous wreck. No one was killed
outright. About fourteen, as near as can
be learned, were injured. some m0rtally.
Among the latter was Gcneral-AlanSger
Samuel F. Hunt. This is not General
Samuel +. Hunt. the attorney. but another
of the same name. General Passenger
Agent +. ID. Rhoadcs was sitting at the
supper-table. The table was driven into
his side, INJECTING, it Is feared, mortal
injury.
Il. j.. Sunderbruch, wife and child, Gin
cinnati, seriously but hoped not danger
ouslv hurt. though Mrs. Sunderbruch's IN
iuries are quite serious; William kaan, con-
ductor, suffered with a broken shoulder
blade and brokenlcg: Wesley Griffith, col
ored porter, badly bruised; Con. Newton.
hurt badly in the hip: Charles llunrod,
badly hurt in the back: Lon. Holman,
painfully hurt on the hand and arms; W
II. Frazer, Springfield, H.. right leg
broken. head bruised. seriously; II. Ball
man, right leg broken; J.. i. SNOWMAN,
Coyineton, ~. painfully, injured W., on
right leg and hip Mrs. Williams, of vii
liamsburg, o., seriously injured. Mrs.
Hayward of Portsmouth. o.. had "A babe
in her arms She was thrown through a
window and the babe LETT in the car. She
recovered soon and screamed for her babe
It was found inside the car entirely un-
harmed. All the above whose homes are
not designated are citizens Of Cincinnati.
All the injured except Manager Hunt and
Passenger-Agent RhOades, who could not
be removed, were brought here and placed
in the hospital.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-30
NnNrI Annirs.
-NdNt - -
fRy toleeraph % tho Dispa,ch.l


WAsu1NoToN. June 29.-The report of the
Board of Visitors 10 the Naval Academy
unanimously recommends that the AGA
demic course be reduced from six TO four
wears. and that mt the end of four years the
cadets be commissioned as ensigns. Ii also
recommends that II should be required by
law that the designation of persons Tor ap-
pointment and their altcrnates be made
one wear in advance when practicable. The
board also recommends that the maximum
limit OF age for entrance be nineteen IN
stead Of twenty years. The board believes
that the value Of "a course of instruction
both to those who reach graduation and to
those who fail of graduation Is impaired
bv the smallness of the number who can
reasonably hope TO attain positions IN the
naval service. The board considers that
the morals. discipline, and scholarship OF
the academy have improved In the
last four years. but thinks it would
be desirable for the Government
to find occupation for more graduate
cadets than are now taken annually INTO
the naval service. and suggests that Con-
gresS Dut these young meuntother revenue
marine service. This. it says, would be
virtually offering so many more prizes Tor
diligence and would be a good place TO
have naval officers. All the present sub
iects OF study are approved. bat II ls recon-
mended that the study of international law
be added. The board does not think the
demand upon the time and mental ability
Of the cadets excessive. 1t finds that the
cadets are all vigorous. active, and IN first
class physical and mental condition.
1t is rumored about the Navy Depart
ment that Commander Royal h. Bradford,
al present assistant chief of the Bureau OF
Nayieation. will secure the post of chief Of
the Bureau of Equipment and Recruiting
lust vacated by Captain Schley. The place
will, it is understood, be filed about Au-
Gust fSt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-30
NATIONAL LEAG
Washington notes.
IBY Telegraph % the DIspatcb. ]


WASHINGTON, June 29-The bond offer
ings to-day aggregated $4,000. Accepted,
$50 900 A. at 1863.
The Fourth National Bank Of Chattanoo-
90 has been authorized 10 commence busl-
ness. Capital. Sl5OO0O.
II is estimated at the Treasury Depart
mcnt that there has been a decrease Of
about SIS, 500 600 in the public debt since
juno ~. This will make debt reduction
for the fiscal year ending June 3Oth Of $751;
lS2 200.
Thor resignation Of john ". helms, United
States Marshal for the Northern district Of
Georgia. was received by the Attorney
General to-day.
The President WI leave here Tuesday
evening for Woodstock. Mass, and Will be
accompanied boy q party including Mrs.
Harrison. Secretary Tracy. Secretary Noble,
and SirJulicr Pauncetote, British Minister.
President and Mrs. Harrison expect 70 re-
turn 10 Washington Friday evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-30
THE EASTERN SHORE.
Brilliant Mctcor-Negroes Creating Trou-
BILE.

BILE.
respoulence O, the Richmond Dispatchl
ONANcocx. Va. June p, 1859.
Itr larcv-3 and most brilliant meteor
rs sen Do fiis SECTION fell somewhere
hay bore Wednesday evening between
and y o'clock. When first -oen - was IN
t. ..utn-a-rcru sty moving rapidly to-
r1-l. the north. II rushed through the
lr with ns noise, leaving bright
'Fa0k Il waving light no us wake; IL eX-
D.. tel. ua6lu- IL brilliant light tnat
serted people from heir houses and
caused not 20 tcw go believe that IRE had
t-,ken 0ut in the tOwn. A few minutes
l-,er nree distinct reports were heard rs
distant thunder OF cannon. and the
.arth shook so thai windows ratified. A.
got tl- attempt 40 locate the spot where II
!. las proved unsuccessful
,.r4l ligh,e agO gang OF drunken
a.. rltOus negroes took possession Of the
F of PUugote,gue, ~ the lower part OF
.. ok Ilav were finally driven Oh,
ts f.ev soon returned ana threw stones
g. lf.l pistols into aever&l houscs. They
vr. .eaiu driven Of by the whites, who
.' -cyerI shots at them. one OF the
l... .-. - tue guDg was overheard 60 SAY
tr.t she. intended IL attack the village on
h4r-laF night with force that could not
00Ta %. Ibe white, are prepared 20 de-
'orl .1- town arms II II should become
l,.ss-.~y.
Captain Orris A. Browne. the manager of
H.a. William J. SCOTS Hollywood pro-
r'.. near Cape Charles City, has esiab-
h-o 70 factory there FOR canning all kinds
~ flls and vegetables.
Judge Garrison. OF Accomack County
Court. Who bias been unable 20 preside
s.uce last March. H. still very feeble.
s1'ee Acale. Of Northampton, has been
holding court ia bis stead. KALLIAs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-30
A TRAIN DITCHED.
THREE PEOPLE KILLED AND A NUM-
Der BADLY INJURED.
A Spreading Rail Wrecks n Limited Ex-
press, with Several Hundred Pas
scngrrs Aboard. on the Bos-
ton and Albany Road.
rBy telegraph 10 tho Dispatch

NEW HAVEN, CoSY.. June 29.--The limited
express, which left Boston at II A. NJ. ria
the Boston and Albany road. was ditched
lust outside the city limits this afternoon.
Three persons were killed and several bad
ly injured.
The killed were Miss Mary A. Brigham,
Of Brooklyn, n. Y, who had recently been
elected principal of tho Mt. Holyoke Semi
nary at South Hadley, Mo. Clearance May,
10 belong at Stamford, Conn. The third
person killed was a baggage-master, but
his name could not he learned.
The injured are Rodney Beers, conduc-
tor. arm broken. who was thrown through
a window. Drawing Room Conductor FL
lis was thrown through. a window and cut
about the head. Brakeman Mexican was
thrown through q window with the porter
of the car. but was not badly hurt. George
Craig, of Meriden, was badly injured in
jured internally and externally: William
III. Lockwood, of Hartford. with his two
sons and two daughters. together with
BENJAMIN +. Fisher, of rs Pennington ave-
nue.. Hartford. were on their way TO Short
Beach All were badly shaken up and
bruised. Lockwood is now at the hospital
with a broken ankle. Mrs. Bertha Lock
wood was quite badly hurt on the wrist,
but has left the hospital.
There were several hundred passengers
on the train, and a majority OF them got a
bad shaking-up aud were more or less
bruised and cut. They scattered so quickly
after the accident that II was impossible To
get their names. Some of them were
brought in on relief train while the others
took the horse-cars from Cedar Hill. The
accident was caused by the spreading of
rails where n gang OF trackmen were at
workrelaying the track. The engine passed
over all right, but the spread under the
baggage-car turned it across the track and
the other cars behind it pushed 1t into the
ditch. The smoker, one passenger coach,
and two drawiug-rOom cars also went over
on their sides and landed in the ditch The
rear car left the track but did not turn
over. 1t WAS $3.50 when the accident oc-
Cured. and both tracks were blocked until
715. causing a bad delay to all east and
south-5 bound trains on the Hartford di-
vision.
The name of the other person killed is f.
PfciFer. travelling agent for Emil LAM, OF
D on, Il % 20