davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-28
y. G. z. 1IZTTELDORFER'S
NEW GRANITE Bull DING ,
pit EAST BROAD STREET
DREEDEN. TALLEY & co. WILL

DKEEDEN, IADIIE1 * %. " ILL
Id sell this week ends Of Pillow Cotton and
sheeting, from to yards, at 10 per cent. Of
regular prices. Dark Blue Net for covering pic
lures, &C. White Striped Muslin, 3l1c.; new
lot OF Merrimack shirting. Calicoes at &C.; /
niece black polka-dot Grenadne reduced from
SOC. to 39c.; 5-4 Marble Oh Cloth, "as is," at
l5c. per yard pretty shade in nice quality PINK
Lawn az 1Oc. Reduced Satteens-figured Sat-
teens at 1Oc reduced from 12c.; Figured sat
teens reduced from 25c. TO 1885,; Fisnred
French satteens at 25c., formerly DOC. Com
plete lines OF Hosiery, Handkerchief, Gauze IN
Serwear. etc. Fun assortment Of White Goods,
Towels, Table Damas1s, Sheetings, Napkins,
Gentlemen's Shirts, Drawers. Collars and Guns.
We sell good goods Et low prices. Dotted Nus
Inns, Laces. Our store is one OF the coolest IN
Richmond, and our prices are refreshingly rca-
sonaDle. 10 ~o-It
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-28
GREAT
CLEARING SALE
CLOTHING !!
MONDAY, JUNE 18TH,
ie 2S-Su, Tu&Th3t

we commence our GREAT CLEARING
SALE OF CLOTHING. Broken lots
Of new and desirable goods at sacrifice.
Manufacturers, wholesalers and re-
tailers' prices positively ignored. We
will have placed upon separate counters
all of our Sll. $l3, Sl2, $40, and 80
SUITS, which we will close at So.
This is no humbug sale. The SUITS
are here and at the price advertised, and
you are at liberty to take your choice for
only s6. A great many represent three
times tho price. All We ask is that you
examine our goods and you will be con-
yinced that wo are offering genuine bar
gains. Remember, this great So Suit
Sale lasts but one week only.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-28

..- tr. ay-. IL means q great sacri-
...' two hundred hats that IN
.rrart are simply perfect.
... If...- Sbued SILK Null Hats
...a.-. s.s7 for Sl50; Children's
3 cps from % 10 - e.. Chiidrcu's
r corded Hats were 49c. now lJc. !;
White Hats, Fluted Brim
o., T. oSLauter Crowns, for 2jc. :;
.. aw Torcaui-Aft Caps sell for
u.w Nelly BY Cap for l0c :;
-u Hats. with 5-inch Brim, for
Sailors and Lace Straw Sun
s.. .-. -1c for 2jc. al the Fine
.... .I O. similar values. Flowers
t-.. eos. to close for the season.
.. aIa Chalies will sell for sc.
t, The wholesale price is 10ic.
l Cnguams from 10 and 7jc.
G.. &c. yarL
... Black ani White french Cling
t.--...t tw,rcl', -. 50, and 49c., viii
...... . ..rl lfc. q ward.
CIo-cl lGlnghams for 25c. {; 25c.
t-Ig..; q lot Of about 20 pieces
tie value of which is 30 to
...r le sold for l6c. American
.- craams for &C. n yard.
.I OuAug Flannels, wholesale
% .t.. lie the closing price.
.tsl Batis:e Lawns, % inches
i--.c.
Grghams for Sc. n yard.
,a Cloth 81 70 81 inches wide,
= -auud with polka-dots or figures,
r4rl
L NUlls and Pineapple Tissues,
:: ~a.teens, ~ and l6c.
'..arb BAtiste with border, whole
l.e Die, our price l2lc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-28
made W I Il
any point of
superiority y
tbatiauOt on
TiGeyGtOr

GRATED in tho "Michigan not one
we know Of that equals it. Prices are
wonderful. Hard wood. dry air-think
Of being able to buv it for s.. 1t yields
more saving than that much ice IN hall
q summer.
This Is selling-tlmc with us, and prices
are made all over the house TO such an
advantage to you as will induce you to
buy against your own will.
The price of the New York
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-28
q" .SelC1n6 6-Machine

4-s1-aa2 q A.
was SJJ. and has every value and I'M
provement that any machine has at any
price. 1t Is sold for cash for Sl9, de-
iiyered at your house with a written
warrant Of satisfaction or the money
will be refunded.
II. I3. 10 and II east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-28
SEuI-AnNUAL CLOSING SALE
NTTTFIDORFERS>
NEW GRANITE BUILDING,
217 EAST BROAD STREET.
Dress Prints, &c.

Commencing MONDAY Closing Sale All goods
Picesw tell 7oclock
NJ Every article down this sale. Our stock
of WHITE GOODS LACES EMBROIDERIES Ribbons
GLOVES, FANS, BELTS, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR WASH
FABRICS CORSETS, SOAPS, PERFUMERY, TOWELS,
LINENS, SC, &C., very large and must be sold.
Now is your chance to get SEASONABLE
GOODS at SACRIFICE PRICES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-28
ANNUAL CLoSING-OU7 SALE
TAKING INVENTORY.
BEFORE

Before inventory public Of Richmond and vicinity the
greatest BARGAIN
toharicash. Pdcw wilte
mind
nrinc giving
Commencing until JULY sughns
prevail
BLACK CHEvIOT Getaways e. SUIT;
ALI-wooL Sacks SIS
SUITS that's o. s5 will $3.50
SUITS ua for and$
FinePR ALBERT SUITS, all sizes, at s12 sunI
nr1-E RAY, and BROWN IMPORTED
FANCY and WHITE
$780,
Tweeise $3.50;
orTIYG and SO
MEMS en- 81
OFFICE OATS all
at7PM
Come and make your
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-28
EDUCATIONAL
49, ~ ~ O0DNNN-O-N~No-N-~
IENNIE ELL .ETT,Q SCHOOL,

MISS JENNIE E[LETTS SCHOOL
wi FOR GIRLS Will REOPEN WEDNEs-
DAY, September %, 1891. Miss Katherine
Howard, assistant; French, Madame Guillagme; !;
German, Miss Bauch; Physical Culture, Miss
Weeks; Professor Of Mathematics announced
hereafter.
Terms, SEQ 10 $50. There will be a Kinder
garien attached TO the school Circulars az
West & Johnstons. !e 2S,Jy1&o
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-28
THERE Is NOTHING STRANGE ABOUT IT

Hs not stnngetat advertmentsdrnw reopto store
reason simple get what er and we do not limit them
quanythey hundred arla hundred
shahow wonderful bargansWe
cannot tell about them not enough
6phes VERY LIGHTGRAY CHINA sold 5o a;
in the
Is
line and nusIn ndslk thee
7 DC
xt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-28

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA SUM
u MER LAW AND MEDICAL STUDENTS
can secure the best TABLE BOARD and L0DG-
ING for the summer session at reasonable rates,
BY applying 10 time 10 N. BURTHE, 81 West
Range, University of Virginia, Charlottesville,
Va. !e 2S-Su, Iu, W, Tbs Sa,&Su
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-28
:. A MAN NEVER GETS SO MUCH
OUT OF A BOOK
WHEN
HE POSSESSES IT."

100 Git Poets, 45c each.
stricklands Queens Of England, volumes,
half calf $40.
Duyckinck History Of the World, volumes,
half Morocco, 81.
Percy's Anecdotes, volumes, half calf, "a.
Chatsaubriand's Martyrs, half calf, s2.25.
soules synonymes, half calf, sl.75.
Alison's British ESsaylsts, volumes, half calf,
81.
100 12mos., cloth, at 25c.
200 PAPER NOVELS at half price.
American CycloDedia lcundensedl, volumes,
half Russia, $40.
LEATHER GOODS, consisting Of Card and
Letter-Cases, Pocket-Books, SC, &C, at reduced
prices.
Mrs. Holiness Novels, cloth, as 81
Many hundred BOUND BOOKS at 500
Pope's Works, 10 volumes, $3.50.
simmss Novels cloth, IL volumes, sf2.
schiller's Works Qn Englishl, volumes, half
calf, $40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-28
WITH a GOOD START.

kind for summer "er' anu
- f H TTcsTVS Sands
il ilisatG pretioft bgur ana coonB9
O.and1
ttCfIAI t5cay
and
~ % dress t,r his IEMSTT MD
ii PIfN NCI\ al Fas
fu suit and
IS,aniC
mas IN helaest
e
20
inc makln
"a q
os 81 ,k 0
naug n npre SOC
u
0wprees
i:s ana
tsinen GOODS 10 o
Of
sht
sold reduced pesS "'H0'
~ ldaconn archaseMA MATTINCS from
THALHIME Err BROT Ii IL ho'
Flf1A and Bread streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-28
Grenadines

SOC. for Scwing-Silk Grenadines, all six ;
75c. for what was 81. 10 Grenadines that
sold for $3.50 to $3.50 for Sl,2j and
Sl.50 a yard.
Every Grenalino in the house will be
sold at or less than cost.
For two daYs. Monday and Tnes1ny,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-28

on the dollar for all
cash sales OF Carriages
for this 1ceek.
80 pieces OF now and desirable PINEAPPLE
TISSUES In black grounds, all colored ng-
ures. iust received and Will be ON sale to-
morrow.
/ lot nne PINEAPPLE TISSUES, all desirable
colors and styles, reduced from 10 to iOc.
1 lot Of nno FRENCH ALLwooL cHALLlEs
reduced to SOC.
BLACK LACE CHECK GRENADINES at 1s,gc
BLACK LACE BUNTINGs at 12'Sc.
Fine BLACK ALL.wooL CHALLIEs, soc.
100 pieces Of real good CnALIIEs, such as havs
been selling at 10. S}s' and 6lsc., to go at &C
tomorrow.
Coiored CHINA sILES az 33c.
few moro Of those elegant LINEN-FINlsH
CUEyIOTS left at ste.
Flnc pLACK SILK HEliNANIE YELLING at
sl.2J yard.
FLOOR oH-cLoTH, fun yards wide, at SOC.
Good FLOOR ou-CLoTH at 25c.
100 pieces Of MATING in short lengths from
TO IS yards, all good and desirable, to be sold
Monday at a great sacrifice.
TRUNKS, the best city made. AT factory prices;
sATCHELs aud HANDBAGS all cheap.
PALM SOAP Be. cake.
Remnant OF fBlACKLACE EFLOUNCINGs-extr
bargains.
/ lot PINEAPPLE TISSUES in light grounds,
Gt4c.
LEATHER BELTS, 25c.
80 pieces Of ALL-wooL CASHMERE in shOr,
lengths from 10 7yards, worth 5jc. and 81,
TO be sold at 40 and j0c.
LINEN for Boys Pants, 10, l2g4, Is. 30, and
2jc.
Another lot OF those Extra Large TURKISH
TOWELS, 1919.
100 2G-lnch GLORIA UMBRELLAS atsl.
30 dozen GEXTLEMEN's PURE LINEN-Bosox
-,
80 dozen fno PLEATED- ED-BosoMsHIRTsa at SOC.
BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS in long and short sleeves
at 2jc.
GENTLEMEN's NIGHT ROBES, 5Oc., 75e., and
81.
100 dozen GENTLEMEN's FINE sATTEEN
AND MOMIE-CLOTH SHIRTS reduced from
IN yaf ouf
so dozen GENTLEMEN's FINE LINEN-FISIsH
CHEVIOT SHIRTS reduced from 20 TO 50c.
for Monday only.
Good OUTING SHIRTS at 37IGc., reduced from
SOC.
GENTLEMEN's FINE BALBRIGGAN SUITS re-
duced from sl.50 to 00c. a suit.
| LADIES' SHIRT-WAISTs, nice styles, Doc.
lot elegant FRENCH WOVEN CORsETs, 900.
ENssoLID-coLoRED HALF-HosR,
sanitary dye, 2jc.
80 dozen GENTLEMEN's FANCY-sTRIPED
HALF-HOsE, 1G25c.
so dozen GENTLEMESs BALBRIGGAN HALF.
HOSE, I@I4c.
| lot GENTLEMENs EXTRA HEAVY BROWN
MIXED HOSE, fun regular made, no seams,
20 be sold at 10c.
| LINEN COLLARS, loo. LINEN CUFFS, 15c.
100 dozen RICHELIEU RIB HOSE for Boys and
Misses, warranted fast black, reduced 10
121Gc.
so dozen fine FAsT-BLACK RIB HOSE for La
dies, 12Ikc. worth zoe.
----- - =
100 dozon LADIES' FAST-BLACK HOSE, guar.
anteed stainless, at lSc., reduced from 25c.
| 500 yards OF very fine and sheer INDIA LINEN
in short lengths, from 10 10 yards, worth
I69s and 2Oc., to so at 10c. tO-morros.
80 dozen LADIES' FINE SWISS RIBBED VESTS
at s1sc. apiece.
500 pair ALL-sILK BLACK MITTs reduced to
15c.
BLACK and COLORED GLOVES at l2,< and
1jc. worth pc;
| WHITE INDIA-LINEN SHIRT-wAISTs, SOC;
Largo size OIIrCLoTH RUGS, Toe. apiece;
| New line of BOOKS Just received, 25c. apiece;
BLACK and COLORED NUN's-yEILISG, AL.
| BATROSS, &C.;
| BLACK and WHITE MULLS. very fne, real Inns.
tstlon China silks, l63sc. a yard;
| LADIES' BLAZER JACKETS made OF Light
! Monte cloth, very handsome, at e2;
| Is pieces very fine ALL-wooL WHITE FLAN.
MEL reduced to 25c. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-28
Fast Black

sell them for onc-haIf former prices
Sl.50 Flounces for 7jc., 81 Elounce for
j0c.. S2.75 Flounce for Sl.37, narrow to
match. White Embroideries in order to
reduce an immense stock will be sold for
less than cost this week only.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-28

r--r,, 3lx2S, in frames Of handsome
o.. .eI silver. silver and gold, oak and
ir:. I.w and choice subjects for
...l. ~ito I9X22 for CSC. size
..--tr sl.1J , small Oil-PGintings in
-. francs, size l-2lG, for ISc. each.
So. ,....-a DID the entire line that
..-' dcu' lc. Also, a large lot
amos
-e az the American Machine
0-.t gives ~ the iayorite Biz
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-28
Weep Flies

e.-r.rls on sale here. 100 dozen
.. o..l.ts % bc sold for lSc. adozen /;
handsome imitation Cut-Glass
.- mo .c.-, 4c. each or 47c dozen (;
. ..raC..lGr Molasscs Pitcher.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-28
.Lc-CTcaD1

ct I-.-er for $3.50, manufacturers
r s $3.50, all sizes here to the
made.
IT,. Stable Lamp ,t.i.', value 15c. al
..lgAt large lot and sell for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-28
Fruit Baskets


'"a. Frame Wire-Kniie Trays, worth
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-28
HdjN Linen,

ported-j00 pieces will be on sale for
lac. n yard one lot, grade that cost
SIC. for 25c. yard. A largo stock of
White Goods viii be on sale at closing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-28
Shoulder
srrsa.sas aaas-sgsl s..fs
1rrDs | 18".:. $$:: +:

--.------Ibr0.IereJ long iI0wlnr cnds
.l with handmade fringe with
fTbbon-Sl2 to SO is the value,
--- dom for s. anl B Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-28
Blazers,

,s.oa with tan and edged with
c.l, were $40, for s.. \ dozen
--'y.,s at same reductions. Chill
E-..er5 that were Sl.15 60 down
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-28

est value Of these goods average 81. 80 a
dozen.
Also several casks Of Imported Dinner
and Tea Sets for less than cost Of impor-
tation.
This week you will have n chance
70 buy complete
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-28

M Rr OFFERED SUITABLE THIS SEASON THE fA Al
Icfs WHICH ARE TIE THEY CAN BEPURCHAskDfoi"
WEOFrf. EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS THIS "i-hA ~
WINDUPJUNE BEGIN OURJULY BUSINESS
WITH 4 GOOD START.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-28

China Dinner and
were bought last
upwards Of /, 300
OF the entire lot
on sale Monday for
or flat. Tie low
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-28
Ba5y-Cary5aao %5s@5 3ta, s1;g fof S $

Half-inch Real Handmade Medici
: and Inserting for 20. a yard !;
, T0cp / Hand Made Torchon Lace
and Inserting, - to inches
wide, for Sc. yard an All
silk Black Lace. combination of Spanish
and Chnntilly, 3 inches wide, for &c. a
yard. Colored Laces for wash dresses
a larre variety Of every kind-your
choice OF the lot for sc. a yard a hand
some now Black Chantilly Lace, inches
wide, for 37c, yard all widths and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-28

will 90 on sale
Monday and not
half their value.
J ltchincs or En-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-28

/ TcCIer - the
rotary freezer
W world, all
plete; 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-28
- THE
T
O
T O w E K
2oI and 2O3 east Broad street.

4 In order to close Outour
stock of Baby Carriases,
1ohich we must do in the
newt fen 1ceehs to MAKE
room tor our immense
stock of Carpets, Rugs,
and DyuS6etS 1ch1ch u'e
are receiUiRS daily. We
wiIL make the liberal
discount of 10 per cent
on the dollar for all
cash sales OF Carriages
for this 1Ceek.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-28


vii colt
pri iyc
Wearein apato
tl
the
f o
hem
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-28

W n l I q
quality that
cost 2Jc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-28

All in want Of BARGAINS should a
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-11-28
The Barb Wire Trust.

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. PA suit
brought in New York by the Oolumbia
Patent 90. against the Elmer Manufac,
turing Co., of Newburg. for &c. 600 TO,
the alleged infringement of a patent,
develops an interesting fact-the first
authentic announcement of the exis.
tenoe of q barbed wire trust. It is com.
posed of the leading barbed wire manu-
faoturers Of the country, including the
Washburn & Moen Co., of Worcester,
and the divers, of Pennsylvania.
The Columbia 90. now owns practi-
calJy all the patents on barbed wire and
machinery used in it's manufacture,
numbering more than 800, most OF
which were purchased from the Wash.
burn & Moen 90. for, it is said, not less
than $500, O00. Most of these patents
nave already been the subject of litiga-
ton and the Oolumbia 20. claims q
monopoly on the business. In all cases
the alleged infringers are small concerns
and manufacturers in New York, Phila.
delphia and st. Louis are interested in
the present case.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-11-28

cit is a singular thing" saysa phys
ician chat q man does not hear his
own voice exclusively through his
ears. The prevalence OF throat deaf
ness is a proof to the laymen of the
connection between the ears and
throat, and this inability to hear
ones self speak just as others hear us
Is another instance. In some people
this popularity is very marked, and
In my case, if l speak into a phono-
graph and let the machine grind out
the sounds again, 1 don't recognize
the voice at all. In regard to singing,
she ability to hear ones self with the
bars plugged up with cotton makes
itself evident, for while one member Of
. chorus will only hear the blended
harmony, or discord, another will
hear little beyond his or her own
voice, and make occasional bad
breaks in consequence. know a man
who used to sing a very fair baritone,
but whose voice is now only adapted
TO the weakest falsetto. Yet he does
not realize the change, and Ibelievehe
honestly thinks he sings as well as
ever. This apparent impossibility
may be a dispensation of providence
10 prevent mon with exceptionally
ny voices being driven to suicide"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-11-28

HERE'S another exasperating de-
velopment in the working of the
Chinese exclusion act. A Chinaman
In Jail in Tuscon gave an explanation
of the attempted exodus of Chinese
from Mexico into the United States,
He said that one Chinaman who was
recently arrested for illegally entering
the United States from Mexico and
was taken to San Francisco had first
sent home all his savings of several
years. work in Mexico and then deli.
lrrately crossed to the United States
that he might be captured and sent
home to China at the expense of the
United States.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-11-28
BY BALLOTS,
Grand Forks Orange Blossoms.

GRAND FORKS. Nov. 24-The Plain
dealer says: The event to which so.
ciety circles in East Grand Forks has
been looking forward for some time
past with bright anticipations occurred
Monday; the principals being MI.
James Drisooll and Miss Annie Sulli-
van, youngest daughter of Maurice Sui.
livan. The ceremony took place at st.
Michael's Church, Rev. Father Conaty
officiating, in the presence of q few
friends. In the evening a reception
was given at the city hall, followed by a
grand ball. An elaborate supper was
served at the Windsor House. The
happy couple are both we'll known and
popular in East Grand Forks society,
aud q large circle # friends will join in
wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Driecoll q long
life If welded bliss.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-11-28
1t Made No difference TO Then.

1t Mado No Difference To Then.
New NoRK, Nov. 24-When Aloise
Meyerhofer. q Swiss immigrant who
came byLa Gascogne. was landed today
some tdoubt was expressed as to the
propriety of admitting her into the
country, as che was alone and unmar-
ried, Aloiee said she would soon fx
hat, and presently appeared accom-.
panied by John Graham, q fellow pas
senger. John is 40 years old and Aloise
is 80. Both said they were willing to
marry If it would make the officials feel
easier. Father Guyer vas called in to
perform the ceremony. When he asked
John if there was any reason why he
should not be married to Aloise the
latter incidentally mentioned that he
had q wife living, but thought the mat
ter of NO consequence.
When asked if he had been divorced,
John said that he had not, but that it
was all right, as he had been separated
from his wife q year. The pastor did
not look at the matter that way and the
pair were escorted back to the barge
office, where they were detained.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-11-28
south Dakota Divorce MN.

south Dakota Divorce Mill. :
Sioux FALLS, s. OAK Nov. 24.-The
divorce suit of Charles l. Andrews VI.
Kate Shaw Andrews was fled in. the
clerks Office of this county to-day. The
plaintiff is the son Of O. 81. Andrews,
proprietor of the Boston Herald, but is
now a resident Of this city. Personal
service was had upon Mrs. Andrews in
Washington, where she is residing with
her parents. The grounds of the COM
plant are based upon desertion, the
date being May /, 1889. The marriage
Of Mr.. Andrews and Miss Kate Shaw
jackson took place in Boston April IS,
1887. and was one Of the leading society
events of the year, followed by an ex-
tended tour through Europe.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-11-28

A M1ssouR1AN left his wife and went
to Australia Al years ago. The re-
port came back that he was dead. A
few days ago, however, he unexpected
]y returned home with alarge fortune.
"There was a joyous meeting between
husband and wife so long separated,
but once more happily reunited.
Strange to say, his wife had lived sin.
gle all these many years, with the dim
hope of once more seeingher husband.
They are both quite aged now, being
upward of 70 years."
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-11-28
The Judge Denied the Motion.

The Judge Denied the Motion.
DENVER, Nov. 24.-The second divis-
ion Of the district court wa packed to
s%uffooation today when Judge Roung
took his seat on the bench to render q
decision on the motion Of DR.. T.
Thatcher Graves for q continuance OF
ninety days in the cas wherein he is
charged with poisoning Mrs.
Joseph E. Bsrnaby, Of Providence.
The court in rendering his decision re.
viewed the motion of the defense in de.
tail and denied the motion. Judge
Furnan Immediately took exception to
the decision, and the court an
nounced that the work Of selecting q
Jury would commence tomorrow.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-11-28

was in the northwest and blowing forty
miles per hour. while the mercury bad
crawled down several degrees. 49,. Will
lam X. Flat, of st. Paul, arrived on
Nov. 2l for a short visit to his son, Q. J.
Flatt. 80. Erard Woorster left for CHI
cago on Nov. 81. He expects to take q
trip to Europe before he returns in the
spring. General Hughes has gone to
Minneapolis for a visit Of several weeks
49,. Earnest Sanford, secretary of the
republican state league, came up from
jamestown on Nov. 81 to consult with
President Harris in regard to reviving
the work of the league all over the state.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-11-28
A s~aIoenkeeper shot.

GRAND FORKS. Nov. 23.-John Vos-
Ter, proprietor of a German saloon in
East Grand Forks was shot tonight
while standing behind his bar by a man
giving his Name as liver Barn. He was
armed with two knives and q revolver.
The ball passed through Voster's breast
narrowly missing the heart and lungs.
Barn was captured after two miles hot
pursuit through the timber. Vosler's
wound is probably fatal.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-11-28
Failed For a Large Amount.

P1rTsBURe, Nov. 24.-The Farmers
and Miners Deposit Bank of Irwin,
Pa. has been compelled to suspend on
account Of the financial embarrassment
of James 81. White, one of the best
known operators in coal lands, live
stock and grain in West MARYLAND. County.
The bank is Q private institution, oper-
ated by p. 8. Poole &Son. The capital
stock il said to be $75, 600 and assets are
claimed to be equal to liabilities. Poole
seys the trouble is temporary. Judg.
ments aggregstipg e9O, 600 were entered
against White todsy.