davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-08
DECORDS SPLIT TO SPLINTERS
BY "THE BOSTON'Sp
GREATEST OF ALL
MID-SEASON
SALE OF STYLISH, sEAsONABLE SUITS
AT FIFTEEN-SI5-DOL
Ill L.. ..rIlIl.I. IL

SALE OF STYLISH, sEAsONABLE SUITS
AT FIFTEEN-sI5-DOL
FOR THE CHOICE OF HUNDREDS.
A commercial landslide plsced these sterling
values in our hands within the week. Such sb-
solute bargains in Fine Clothing were never
shown before. There isn't suit In the entire
outfit that you can duplicate in town-or else
where-tOr less than from so to SIS. These
Suits we're made to sell for those prices, but We
gathered them in" as big bargain. and as
big bargains We place them at your disposal
now. Sacks and Cutawsys-some linod--others
half linsd-and some perfect skeleton backs,
finished In the finest fashion. fauilles1 In style
and 1t, made from fabrics possessing sterling
style and solid merit American, French, and
English Cassimeres. Austrian. Irish. aud Bel
gIan Tweeds, Scotch and German Chevioss in
checks, stripes, mixtures, p!aids, and plain de-
signs, and
FIFTEEN-Si5-DOL
WILL BUY THE CHOICE
sv- Have you heard or OUR sAfo Chill
DREN'S sUIrSy
IL SEE OUR " "WOSDERn-TH0SE
FISfl HTpI $3.50 fifty rTPi TROUSERS
THE BOSTON.
oNE-PRIcE CLOTHING. HATS. AND
FURNISHINGS.
1909 MAIN STREET.
OPPOSITE PosT-oFFicE
scHwARzscHILD y Co
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-08
Children Cry for Pitchv.'s 5 castoria.

The continued Use Of mercury mixtures
posons the system, causes tho bones 70 decay,
and brings on mercurisl rheumatism The use
OF :. :. :. forces Impurities from the blood, gives
a good appetite AMI digestion, AMI builds up tho
whole human frame. seud 70 SWIFT SPECIFIC
COMPANY, Drawer 3 Atlanta, Ga, for Treatise
on Blood Diseases.
ANGosTURA BrrTERs were prepared by DR.. j.
G.. B. Siegert for his private use. Their reputa-
ton is such to-day that they have become gene
rally known ss tho best sppeuzng tonic. Bo-
ware OF counterfets. Ask for the genuine
article, manufactured by DR.. }. q. b. Siegert i
Sons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-08
Rl.nop Heans,. Sncess.ar.

The only information that Very Rev. A.
Van de Vyver had been selected as the sue
cessor In this diocese OF Bishop Keane was
telegfaphed to the Catholic News, OF New
York, from Rome, and has not yet been con-
firmed from official sources. Archbishop
Gibbons hasn't heard word about 1t. DIR.
0Connel. OF the American College In
Rome. who must be well informed and who
has special personal interest In TINS dio-
cese, has been silent. Father Van de Vyvsr
himself said last night that be did not credit
the announcement
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-08
Charming Trim

ride over the seven Pines road through
the prettest country IN Virginia. a rambe
through the pines and fields gathSrng wild
flowers, and a visit 10 the cemetery and other
points Of interest relating 10 The great bat.
TIE. II Is nice trip TO take the children and
a welLflled luncb-ba,ket. The schedule Of
the seven Pines road il in to-day's paper.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-08
mr. George n. EweIi,s Drugstore

Several OF the Georgia papers contain
highly complimentary notices OF the removal
10 this city OF DR.. George II. Ewell. who for
ten years was in business as druggist at
B!akely. in that State, and who is spoken OF
in editorial notices az graduate with high
houors, a faithful and capable chemist and a
gentleman OF courtesy and scholarship. He
was a soldier in the Confederate army about
Richmond. married here, and now returns
to this city to make it his home, and has To-
Gated on the south side OF Broad street a
short distance below the Theatre. lie is en-.
titled to and will certainly receive a liberal
share OF the public patronage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-08
Resumption or rrains on the Chesa-
peeke aud 0nto hallway.

Commencing this date, June sth, all pas
senger trains OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
railway will arrive at and depart regularly
from the Chesapeake and Ohi0 depot, foot
OF seventeenth street.
Trains OF the james river division (Rich-
mond and Allegheny rairoad) have likewise
been resumed and will arrive aud depart ss
usual. except on Lexington branch. This
branch will be ready for passenger trains
within the next two days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-08
Richmnnar Ntctnrtoun

4 special telegram to the Dispatch from
the University OF Virginia last night gives
the following result Of the game played there
Yesterday between the Richm0nds and the
University club: University: Runs, 3;
b2se.hit., !; errors, >. TIE Richmonds:
Runs, @; base-hIts. :; errors, ..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-08

The Sheriff OF Fluyanna county brought
down to the penlteDtary yesterday James A.
Brooks and Thomas Trent, each Of whom
will spend tive years for the crime OF house
lr.nnEirlns
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-08
rORTY.YEARg EXPERIENCE OF

EORTY-YEARS EXPERIENCE OF
l. AN OLD NURSE.-MRs. WINsLoWS
SOOTHTNG-sYRUP IS tho prescription OF oneof
the best female physicians and nurses in tho
United States. and has been used for forty years
with neVer-faling safety and success by millions
Of mothers and children, from the feeble infant
Of one week old 70 tho adult It corrects actdity
Of the stomach, relieves wind-colic, regulates the
bowels, and gives rest, health, and comfort 70
mother and child. We believe 10 tho bes, and
surest remedy in the worl1in all cases OF Dysen-
terry sud Diarrh0a in children, Whether Arising
from teething or from any other cause. Full
directions for using will accompany each bottle.
None genuine unless the frc-siDis Of CURTIS
& PERKINS on the outside wrapper. Sold by
all Medicr e-D9Slers. - cents bottle.
10 e-eod
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-08
Attachment Suits

The following persons instituted suits Of
attachment against Robert Stansrd in the
Chancery Court Yesterday: ID. ID. Hull.
William c. Seldom, James 4. Gray, Aexan-
der Coke. and +. Victoria Williams.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-08

Beautiful PhotoPsphs-lowes prices. LES
GALLERY, Teuth and Main streets. sixcard Pho
tographs, JOc.. one dozen cabinets, $50
Copies from old pictures beautifully taken,
and a. low prices. Agents wanted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-08

Before having your Spring Clothing reno
waited DO not forget 10 visit the Richmond
Steam Dyeing, Securing, and Carpet-Clcaning
Works. Mrs. A. j. PYLE,
3iJ north Fifth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-08

Humors run riot 10 the blood Ut this sea.
son. Hoods SaisaparIllh cxpeis every IN
purity and vitslizes and enriches the bsc0d'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-08
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
tFouey. Money.

TO LOAN on REAL ESTATE IN CITY OF RICH
MONp.
g, 500 three years, per cent
Sl.400 two years. q per cent.
$500.
We nave also large accounts in sums OF
$4,000 which we will lend on approved rea,
estate at per cent. on long time. Charges
moderate. FRANK ID. HILL 4 Co.,
Real Estate Agents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-08
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

fine custom-made shoes for ladies and gen.
tlemen our low prices will cause you TO open
your eyes. j. May & Son. C01 Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-08
DEALINGS IN EEAL ESTATE.
DEEDS OF BarGatn ana sale Recorded
tntne cry md county.

deed OF bargain and sale was recorded
in the clerks Office Of the Cbancery Court
Yesterday from Colonel William +. Tanner
10 Mr.. Sol. Haas conveying tire lot upon
which is situated tue fine dwelling No. 22O
south Third street for Sl7j70 So.
The lot has frontage OF 90 feet
a deed was also recorded from Sol. Haas
TO William L, Tanner. conveying two lots
I'm Heurico county near the western corporate
limits. one lot is located on Broad street,
with a front of % feet, aud the other situated
on Franklin, and has a front Of $50 feet
Both parcels oi ground are bounded on the
west bv Robinson street. The consideration
is 7,24G.G1
The following other deeds were recorded
in the Chancerv Court:
Granite Perpetual Buildng-Fund Com
psny's trustees 10 Henry :. Hutzler, so feet
on Webster street northwest corner Tyler,
sG2j.
Mrs. Jane c. Meade to Henry ;. Hutzler,
Sl2 feet on west side sixth street near Leigh,
improved, s. go.
K. II. Whtlock's heirs TO Charles w.
Hardwicke, 1S3 5.12 feet on east side Twenty
third street between Broad and Marshall,
So, ,7l5.
j. II. Dooey, special commissioner, to
David Kinnirey, 25 feet on east side seven
teenth street between Washington ana Ce-
dar, $40.
Henry :. Hutzler TO Mrs. Jane c. Meade,
80 ieet on north side Grace street near RY-
land, 81.
HENRICO COUNTY COURT.
Robert l.. Liggan and wife to Or. Il. d..
Garcin, - feet on south side seldom, in town
OF Woodyile $50.
John MahOny and wife to W. Brown,
p feet on east side Thirty-hrst corner 5,
Slj0
Roger Gregory and wife to William II.
Sands, 10 ZIP feet corner Hanover and
Park, sS.520.l7,
Margaret McClellan's executor 10 WIlliana
LYONS, - feet on LoWndes near st. James,
s..
LOCOMOTINE-WOkKs.
For the purpose OF developing their pros
porous and growing business and 10 make
the changes and improvements contemplated
the Richmond Locomotive and Machine~
Works have been fortunate enough 10 arrange
with the Central Trust Company Of New
York, and Yesterday made deed OF trust 10
the New York company OF their twelve
acre tract OF land and buildings thereon
near the Chesapeake and Ohio shops and
their rights and franchises TO secure SIjO,000.
The bonds which will be issued and which
this mortgage will secure will fail due April
/, 1928.
These works have the contract for furnish
ing the engine and boiler OF the war sleam-
ship Texas, and will receive therefor nearly
4e-NiNlO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-08

A $500 BiGxe on church Hill Yester-
day.

An alarm OF fire was turned in at e:l5
O'Clock yesterday morning from Box 46. IL
was caused by blaze In the stables OF 4. l..
Powell, on Tweny.nflh street between
Leigh aud Clay.
Owing 10 The combuStlble contents the fire
made rapid progress, but by hard work the
department prevented the total obstruction
OF line building. The loss is estimated to be
$500; insurance S20O
Tbe origin Of the fire Is unknown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-08

When BABY was sick, We gave her Castoria
When she was Child, she cried FOR Castoria
When She becsme Miss, she clung 70 Castona.
When she had Children, she gave them Cas.oria
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-08

Great ClOsing.Out sale OF Shoes. slippers.
and Trunks open this evening from 7;45 to
midnight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-08
Fresh SoTt-sheII Crabs
at Rueger'S Restaurant.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Fresh Ssu-SheII Grabs
at Rueger's Restaurant
Fre.h Aort-nheII crabs


greater than ever. 4 thousand and one
bargains in Shoes, Slippers. and Trunks at
the Great sale. May, COZ Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-08
Mnr,.

For A DrsoRDERED LIVER try BEEcnAU's
PILLS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-08
TIE RnRBED WONAN.

Mrs. Spreights testified that she came here
from Norfolk the week she was robbed TO
look for lost child. She stopped at night
al different houses on seventeenth street,
and on the 9Th Of April while she was walk
ing along a street near the Chesapeake and
Ohio depot she met Martha Harris and Annie
Jones, two young negro women, and one OF
them asked her (winess) II she was not a
stranger in the city. Witness replied that
she was from Norfolk and was looking for a
lost child and felt very sick and tired.
The women asked her 10 20 with them TO a
house near 10y and rest, which she consented
10 do.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-08
RoBBED A WHITE WOMAN.
The Jury Hears Evidence as 40 How
Mrs. Spreights Lost Her Money.

Annie Jones vas arrsigned for trial In the
Hastings Court Yesterday on th1 charge of
stealing SGS. II from the person OF Mrs. A.
j. Spreights, a white woman. The theft Is
alleged to have been committed on the 9Th
.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-08
EOR THE LITTLE MEN OF THE
II HOUSE

When you come 10 think Of getting
EVERY Suit OF Clothes from s7.,0-s5 for
SHORT $3.50 It must givo you = start let
PANTS, II do more than thA,--foliov the i'm
TWO pulse and buy one. Thsros no
PIECE qualification or stipulation. EVERY
SUIT t7so, 81. taSo. $40, AND O. Two
FROM PIECE sHoRT-PASTs SUIT Is
$50 REDUCED TO Ho None have
TO been culled out--but svcry ono that
$500 Is left from the seesons business IL
THIS here. Besides this we've sprnkled
WEEK instswss suits and quite number
Is ofthrse- piece suitA The sizes Ia the
$3.50 different lots are quito complete
on Almost any boy between four and
OUR fourteen years can hui his sizo In
SECOND any one Of the fifty or seven,y-nvs
FLOOR. different styles-and they're not
"by-gons" styles. either For
present wear and the balance of
the warm months are what they're
made for-and they wero put to-
gether by artists who have been
wonderfully successful in catering
20 tho juvenile idea.
This ia a Special Sale In tho Chill
dren's Department from now until
June 18Th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-08
MADE DRUNK.

MADE DElNhs
At the house to which she was taken one
OF the women gave her a rOcking.chair and
asked # she did not want some beer. The
witness replied that she did and banded
Martha Harris twenty-five cents to send out
and purchase this article. When she took
the beverage che became unconscious and
when she revived she was at the station.
house.
Witness said she had about $500 when she
arrived IN the city, but had lost all Of this
sum except about sl3S before she met the
two accused.
Row IT WAS DONE.
Martha Harris (who was tried at the last
term OF the court and given three years IN
the peuitentiary) was put upon the stand
and acknowledged that she aud Aunle Jones
took Mrs. Spreights to Annie's house and
robbed her; after which they procured
carriage and were about 70 send her away,
when the police arrested the whole party.
A colored boy testified that he was passing
Annie's house and saw the two accused roG-
Ding Mrs. Spreights. lie gave the police
information which led to the arrest.
The PUNISHMENT.
When arrested Martha Harris had SGS.7l
on her person. but only Sl.j9 could be found
upon Annie.
The case was submitted to the jury With
ont argument and the prisoner was gwen
one year in the peuitentiary.
Mrs. Sproights is an elderly person, and
from all appearances has lei hard life.
A CUTTING SCRAPE.
Walter Bates was charged with felonous
assault upon WilIam Mayo. The difficulty
occurred on Twenty-fiith street just beyond
the corporate limits on the evening OF Me.
mortal cay.
Both OF the men had been down TO the Ma.
tional cemetery with Custer Post (colored),
and on their return home a difficulty eu-
sued ard Mayo received bad wound across
the back OF the head.
The evidence not sting clear as to how the
trouble occurred the jury acquitted the
prisoner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-08
For CoIOred Teachers.


dIATE INSTITUTED.
In accordance with the law, the summer
session OF this institution will be in operation
from June 18th until July l9th--iye weeks.
A three years graded course OF instruc-
ton has been adopted for these summer ses.
sions, and this change In the course will be
effective fIom this year. The sessions are
conducted by the faculty OF the institute; a
liberal course Of instruction will bo pur-
sued; the buildings and equipments are well
adapted 10 the work. and the outlook for
successful session Is encouraging. Presi.
dent James II. Johnston is well
known among the coIored teachers Of the
state. For many years he was a successful
teacher in the Richmond city schools, and
was promoted 10 the principaship Of one OF
the large groups OF schools in this city, In
which position be was regarded as very eff
Gent. He has also rendered Efficient service
In institutes. Slnce bis acceptance OF the
presidency OF the institute he has la
bored diligently for its interests. and
has met With substantial success. His
associates are we'll prepared for their re-
spectiye departments, and teachers who at
tend the summer session cannot fail 10 re-
ceiye decided benefit therefrom.
For detailed information communicate
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-12-12
A Name that Puzzled the Priest.

Not long since there came to a priest
in Connecticut, in whose parish are a
number of French Canadians, man
who wished to arrange for his approach
ing marriage, and the priest, who did
not recognize him, asked his name.
"My-glory-by-night," replied the
man, with every appearance of good
faith.
He did not speak English very flu
emily and the priest supposed that he
must have misunderstood.
"Your name, said" he repeated.
I"What is your name?"
"My-glory- might" the man said
again.
! "You can't have such q name as
that" the priest said; somebody has
translated it wrongly for you. What is
it in French ?"
"Magloire Benoit," the man an
swered.
i 1t was easy to see how the extraordi-
nary combination with which the man
announced himself had been come at.
The good people of Connecticut had
pronounced "Benoit" phonetically, and
translation had done the rest.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-12-12

Gnat section OF the greaL central tower.
This rises to the modest height of 2,OOU
ieet and terminates in an observatory OF
vast nronortions. This makes a total alti-
tnde If 4 ZOO feet. or about eight ninths of
n mile.
nTha toworn oa jte inventor raiva,v ra-
,,ts no Wi he GtteJ with nerfcct svstem
III nf ins aiectric nars which viii convey nassen-
Vi eteo', a,t Yer strnoture 1ha Cost
setS " any ~, ~ f,i,,o,, ~ r. th mjnitj
ot tod AZ IN tH, ort of costie huiIdino wnnd
'l aeou ~ ~ Uio t an',,oidaroLin a. "0"'N
se9ilh NJ, w W vi, n,an has furnished contri-
,,1ttt, no" ,hGai, N ,hangb not rivniing Tho
t putioh WI WILL 4, vnstnaes Of nTopor-
.; ,oi ,,,' for its saemine, modestv in
th,t iraotion in the noveltv of its onernton
nj na u ,ronosaa tn constr,ct an enormous
80, po,vnr o01 saet lon" which wi
aminsuh"s " anmniota semicircIe nnssing
tro,, Hosniino bar;eontaI 70 n vertical npsit,o
anoii, or,innino ite course iii II oaain re-.
ii,i,os anu u horiIont,l nnsiton Al the ey-
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-12-12

ion. but human nature continuing to be.
rom age to age, essentially the same. tho
)ne above noted smacks strongly of the
probable. and may safely be regarded as
ounded in truth.
Beyond doubt Father Noah was pes
cred" not only with scorners and ridicul-
,rs. but by horde of men with ideas" on
the subject ofhewing timbers. boiling pitch.
picking oakum. setting sails. and various
)ther important matters.
Had the Hebrew tongue possessed the
ichness and adaptability OF our modern
English he would no doubt have denomin-
ited them "cranks," and sent them OIL to
attend to their own affairs.
| Like the poor. cranks are ever present
Some are erratic, and distorted mentally to
fancied resemblance to the handle of II
anning-mil to which circumstance. and
ihn habit of blowing" the peculiar appll-
.ation OF the word seems to have origin
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-12-12

to break the crystal out of his watch"
But how will that benefit you ?" in
quired the apple core.
ut will attract attention to me. At
present the man ignores your humble
servant entirely, but after throw him
he will recognize my existence.
"Yes, he will recognize your exist
ence to the extent of swearing about
You and probably kicking you into the
gutter"
Notoriety is not always a good thing.
THE SICK HORSE.
A horse that had been sick for two
years finally went to a doctor and was
cured. He felt that he was now in
luck. While he had been i'll he had
not worked any, but had been turned
loose into the pasture.
When he went back home his master
found that he was we'll and hitched
him to the plow the next morning. Il
wish had not paid that doctor four
dollars to cure me, as it takes me from
life of ease and makes me toll. There
is evidently some sort of skullduggery
here"
MORAL.
1t is better to be sick horse. Chi
cdgo Ledger.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-12-12

TO penetrate In still nights Wnen tne
thermometer is down to zero. There
fore be sure to fortify against the ad-
mission of air through these inlets. 1t
is n good plan to take day for doing
this work, and begin at one corner OF
the room, and go over it thoroughly,
finishing up each part as you go along.
BY systematizing the work in this way,
you are sure to have it well done; but
if you stop a crack here and there, and
now and then, as it happens to be dis
covered, you will be pretty sure TO
have poor job OF it, taken as whole,
If your plants should freeze, as sooa
as you discover what has been done put
them in n dark room, or the cellar
where the temperature is but little
above freezing, and sprinkle, or rathar,
shower them with cold water. In most
cases. such plants as Abutilons, Ger
aniums, and others of similar charac-
ter, can, if taken in time, before al.
lowed to thaw, be saved, and | have
had quite tender plants come through
the ordeal with comparatively little in
Jury. The frost must be extracted
gradually, and with the application OF
as little heat as possible. Keep them
away from the light and warmth for
two or three days. If the tops wilt
after the frost has been extracted you
may feel sure that the wilted portion
cannot be saved, so cut it off at once,
and be sure to cut below that part
which appears affected by the frost.
If some of the frosted part is left on,
very often decay sets in which extends
to the stalks below. Should the whole
top seem killed, it does not follow that
the roots have not vitality enough left
to send up new shoots, so do not throw
them out till you have given them a
trial. al.-Eben 3. ReGfOrd, IN Ladies
Home Journal.