davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
gTSSTi AND FINLAND.

The Zollvcrein mania which has prevailed LAT "
In Continental Europe received It's fist check III
spain. which declined the invitation OF ter
many; and il gets a new setback IN Russia
This is Indicated by a recent dispatci referring
evidently to n vote which must have been taken In
the Diet Of Finlsnd which assemblies annually IT. Jani
AIRY. II IS known that the Ui"nd pucHN "i ii'''nu'
though forming u part OF the Mnscovile Emplr' has
az autonomous Government, Parliament ana special
legislation. since the country was conquered from
Sweden IL has been divided into Two pontlcal lrle'
Tho swedish ana the finnish. lhn hutgt; N".n -
also call d the National party Walt' tnIaIl 10 u
Is nearly aS possible indelchue, Di oosn 1meuv LUZ
Russia The Il Petersburg Government ma W"fkel
constantly for Il complete absorption OF Finland ana
has sriven To place IT, like other AinscONItc provinces.
under the centralized admin, tIaton IT the Empire.
fl succeeded In l-rD. in uniting the postal system
of Finland win that OF Russia but succeeded only
partially in cicoung similar nmon ~ shnl TO inc
financial system and the currency: IL seems that
the Finnish Parliament has ti"' q l, proclaim IT.
customs union with Russia II /, cabed over from II.
re,cI hing th,. benco,orth the Finnish products I'M
ported INTO Russia viii be subject to tf same Increased
dnt'es that arc imposed upon "pO''' nom o''c' cum
tries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
WRAPPER
DEPT DEM HANDS


500 Ladies' House Waists, Norfolk
style, made in navy blue, garnet and
black flannel, 81 %; sold as bargains
for Sl9S.
1000 Ladies' Wrappers, in stripes or
figures, lined to the waist, made with
square yoke, s1.25 special price; sold
heretofore as bargains, Sl.49.
$50 Ladies' Elder Down Wrappers,
Princess shapes, s2.9S-sold for S3.9S.
$50 Ladies' Figured Wrappers, lined
throughout with silk front, S2.75-becn
$3.50.
WrapueI Dep't-2d floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
1T ISA CASE or MOTHER.IN-LAU.

MR. HEGEM,N NAY SEE Ills BABY ONE
WEEK, SAYS THE JUDGE.
A baby eight months Old produced ID Inc
supreme Court Yesterday before Judge Cullen upon d
writ of habeas CORPUS secured by Robert d. lieP''''
f.ther of the cbd commanding MI. Laura hartman
the childs maternal Grandmother, Of Fort llihht"n
10 produce the infant. The case was one oi H''"oi
n-Iaw as Mrs Hartman refused 10 let the laler 'o'
his child. Mrs. Hcgeman refuses to leave h'f '"c'
and will not live with her husband unless he stays III
bcr mothers house The wife says that her hu'p'"'
os promised TO to make her home ever since Ia''
simmer, but has failed 10 IT, Finally he was ho'
v.roto 10 Mrs.. Hartman asking her to make some ar
rongnm4nt whereby Mr.. Iicgcuan cOnif see u" emu
she reped that II she should he compelled 10 i't hei
.onin-law see the baby he might do 50 on TIC H'''
u,nday Of every month at y. IN. at the gate psi
outside the gardcn
Judge Cullen said he wOnd grant an oricr p''
lttng the father 70 see the child once week at any
convenient time.
Gut won't let him enicr my honse,' SAID MIS-
Hartman. ,... IN,
Then will take away the child and give II 10 III
father said Judge Cullen
Int the Child is only eight months old, and can
live away from rs mother rctoried The moherin-la"
Take an alternative ORDER said the judge "hllo
10 bn REFUSES the petitioner admission to the house
"a eco tbe child the ch.. Is given into MS CUSTODY.
Geo his bnby Oh each Wednesday, and If he Is MOI Per
,nit.od "a 70 do he can take II into Ms care 'iT
,ion says he has offered his wife good home lc
ne9fedIy II she will leave her mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
THE REV. DR. WOODS RENGyiTlOy.

Tho Rev. Dr. W. +. wood has resigned rom the
Strong Place Baptist Church to accept the cal recently
given 10 him 10 become pastor Of IN" BaptSt chif'h III
Breokline Mass, 10 succeed the Kew DE- - r.
Clifford. The strong Place Church accepted pr WOOD
resignation with regret on Friday night lie VIII end
his pa,toratc March l. II began on Deceh~r l.
lesO 4 pulplt committee of fifteen Will have in
charge the matter of filling the vacant pulpit rare
well reception will be given 10 Dr. wood before ne goes
TO Boston. His salary In his new pulpit VIII he T'ooo
a u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31

building That idea did not catch the popular fancy
IL was felt, instead, that the ferry company If II
secured bridge charter. would quietly pigeonhole il
and let the people, whistle for bridge until they were
tired The feeling OIL THU point bas not ahered In the
meantime.
The building Of the Young Women's Christian
Association Is wen advanced toward completion. and
il is great satisfaction note that the endowment
fund has all been secured. When Mr.. Wood rave
$4,000 for the building IT the condition that
100000 should be raised by the people OF BROOKLYN.
This has been done. ana i, Is most credable achev-
men,. several subscriptions OF 10000 and ~. 600
each made, well large number of sma Ter
ones, and the entire sum obtained by a little
effort II would have been most lamcntabie if there
had been failure through negligence 20 secure tho
benefit of the handsome gift Of Mr. Wood In memory
OF his wife and daughter. Fortunately there is too
much public spirit in Brooklyn to have made that pos
sbllity anything more than a bare possibility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
A PERFECT
CORSET-THE "MARQUISE."

If Won can afford it, wear none but the
"Marmiser Corset! Easy, pIable,
natural, Is distinct shapes, any figure
fitted, built on hygienic principles IN
Paris exclusively for W. 4 a: IN
hIocl, and white $3.50 to $ll. 80
cotsets-Second floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
ORDERS BY
MAIL FIR o Nj
OU + OF Il o W y.

Out-of-town customers, who draw their supplies
from the store through the stores mail orier de-
partmcnt are entitled 10 any special prices they
may see in orr advertisements
We pay postage,
Address Mail order Department., Wechsler &
Abraham, Brooklyn; y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
A WINDOWFUL
OF FRENCH SATEENS.

What the French Satcens are TO look
like this spring may be seen Monday
in one OF the stores huge show
windows!
Foreign Wash Goods
Dept In main aisle, back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
ODDITIES
OF SHORT HAND
By JOHN b. CAREY !

Public men, shorthand writers, ort-hand students
and The general reader who can enjoy thc funny
side Of things should own a copy of Carcys Odd-
ties of Short Hand
Paper 9oc'
Cloth = 0c'
Dept.-Second floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
IS THERE
4 NEED OF
SILVER WARE IN
YOUR FAMILY ? $1.79.

These goods represent more than twice
and thrice the prices we are to quote.
Rccollcct, too, that every piece is
stamped and warranted triple plate.
Castor. bottles, richly engraved, warranted triple
plate .---9l ~ ci'n
Tea Pots bright cut engraved warranted triple
plate .. ............. ...-......... Sl.'9 cacn
Sugar lows, rcpousse band, bright cut engraved
warranted triplc Mate ...... - 10 each
Spoon Holders, TcpOussc band, bright cut Engraved
gold lined. warranted triple plate -.,....Sl.' ~
Cream Pitchers. rcpDussc band, bright cut Gu
gravcd gold lined warranted triple plate 81 ~
Cake Baskets. bright cut engraved, warranted
triple plate .--.. -.-.sl'o
Fern Dishes, with inside tray new designs. war
rantcd triple plate -.---....-..,. ~ cach
proof baker, warranted triple plate. -. ~
900 dozen Tea Spoons. Al plate SLID doz
800 dozen Table Spoons. Al plate ......S 2.3s doz
800 dozen medium Spoons. Al plate >? 10 doz
S.lver-Maln floor, back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
75c. ASSORTED
INDIA SILKS, 55c.

22-n India Silks, black and colorcd grounds,
with designs OF vines and small figures. all new
goods, opened al 75c; Monday, jjc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
FUR CAPES,
SEAL JACKETS.
S EE TIL + + A l. l. !

S1r oo Rack Astracban Fur Canes ....... $3.50
3on' M Haclr Astrachan F'ur Canes .. 1915
$4,000 Black Astrlchan Fur Capcs. ~ : 3o
$50. 90 Genuine Mink Fur Capes . Wv
81 IN AasLa Seal and Persian Canes - 81 I 30
Only "a. 80 and 30 bust measure left Oh 'he
$3.50 90 Jackets for $1,000. A..
Fur Workroous-Fifth fO"r.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-05
that the work when completed will afford
valuable light for the guidance Of future
Legislatures 10 dealing with questions af-
fecting the oyster interest.
North Carolina.

The Springfield (Mass.) Rep,,biicin, Ia
reviewing the political situation In the
South, expresses the opinion that present
indications do not promise any important
returns In this section for Third-party
workers, and that "the Democrats are
practically sure Of carrying every south
ern State except North Carolina, and will
probably carry that State also" Why
exclude North Carolina from the practi-
cally sure column? II our contemporary
had made more careful study of the
situation in that State it would not, we
think, have cast such a reflection upon
the North Carolina Democrats. Owing
to tho fact that the Old North
State was the home Of the late Colonel
Polk, president OF the National Alliance.
the Third-party leaders have made special
efforts in that State to secure recruits from
the Alliance. II was recognized that any
appreciate breaking away of North Caro-
lima Alliance men To the Third party
would be likely to prove capital tor
that party in the other southern States.
But these would-be proselyters reckoned
without their host.
The campaign has been formally opened in
North Carolina and the enthusiasm of the
Democrats admits of no question that they
will do their whole duty in November and
demonstrate that the State is as practi-
cally sure as the surest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-05
BEST DAYS RUN.
The Steamer Teutonic Makes 5@S Miles ia
Twenty-four Hours.
IRx telegraph to the pispatch.

[By telegraph TO the Dispatchl
NYw York. August 4.-The White Stnl
! steamer Teutonic made a heroic attempt
! to lower the record between Queenstown
and this port on her trip which ended
here Yesterday, and she might have sue
ceeded but for an unfortunate accident "a
her machinery. The Ieutonic did not leave
Queenstown until Thursday last. and the
| splendid performance of the City of Paris
was already known at Queenstown when
the Teutonic put in there after her run
from Liverpool.
The steamship was then in good condi-
ton, and it was desired that If she was
able 10 distinguished herself she would do
II on this trip or remain second best IN the
transatlantic fleet for another year. The
record breaking season is the, month of
August. whom the winds are light and the
seas are calm.
Though she did not lower the record the
Teutonic broke all best days runs by eight
miles, when during the twenty-four hours
ending at noon Tuesday she steamed 525
miles The best previous days run was
made by the City of Paris on her record
breaking run last week, when she made o2u
miles.
The great speed asked of the new cruiser
Columbia, which is supposed to be fast
enough to overhaul such vessels as the
Teutonic, is maintained pace OF
twenty-one knots an hour, and yet
the latter kept up speed of twenty
two knots an hour for whole
day. At this rate the new commerce
DESTROYER would be left ont of sight by
the Teutonic IN less than half day: II
the White Star steamer had continued on
her voyage at the rate OF speed she ATTAIN
ed on one day she would have crossed IN
Ave DAYS, six hours, and eight minutes.
The feutonic sailed from Queenstown
on Thursday of last week, passing Dauut's
Rock, four miles from that port, at $40 p.
Nj. At $3.50 yesterday morning she was
abreast Of the Sandy Hook hghtship.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-05
A Southern War History.

The movement of the Grand Camp OF
Confederate Veterans of Virginia 10 have
prepared aud published "a correct and
truthful history Of the Confederate war "
for use In Our public schools cannot be
pressed too vigorously. No time should be
lost in giving it practical shape. The longer
the work is delayed the more danger there
is Of perversion Of the motives of the
South and injustice to the memory OF the
participants in the struggle on the south
ern side finding Judgment in the minds OF
the rising generation and the generations
that shall succeed IL. What is needed in
the proposed history is not an argumenta-
tive vindication Of the South, but simple
facts. On these the South can confident
ly rest her case, and they should be gath
cred MP and placed in the hands of the
youth of the land as soon as possible.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-05
West Virginia.

The news from West Virginia in our issue
OF yesterday was favorable 10 the Demo
Gratis. Mr.. Secretary ELKISs DIETER known
as STEW ELkrNs) asked the Republican State
Convention TO give him time 20 decide
whether or not he would consent to be the
Republican nominee for Governor. The
convention adjourned for two hours. At
the end of that time he made known his
determination not to run.
We have heretofore stated that person.
ally MIR. ELKIss is popular in West Vir-
ginia. The Democrats like him very
much. but they do not like his politics
well enough TO desert the Democratic
party on his account. he pondered the
matter for two hours, aud then came TO
the conclusion that even he would be un-
equal TO the task which would DO his
should he become the Republican candi-
date for Governor.
Wise STEVE EIKISsi Your declination is
equivalent TO declaration that you could
not be elected il you were to consent to
run. DAus's money was the next consid-
GRAFTON. DAVIS viii be defeated as GER
tsinly as the sth Of November shall roll
around.
We never fear for the result in West Vir-
ginis In national election. When she
breaks from her moonngs it will be to fol-
Low IN the wake OF her mother-yirginia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-05

The selection of DoN NJ. DICKINSON as
chairman of the Democratic National
Campaign Committee and the choice OF
WILLIAM @. WHITNEY as a member OF
the same body are happy events. which
render the already bright Democratic
outlook brighter still Both the gen.
tlemen named are experienced, active,
untIring, and sbrewd political workers,
and their efforts in the coming campaign
will tell. Mr. SMALLEY, of Vermont. the
newly elected secretary OF the committee, is
also devoted and a prudent party man,
with talents which specially fit him for the
place he now holds. All goes we'll thus far
for the success OF the Democracy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-05
po,.o,a,No,e. from Weldon.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
WELDON. N. c.. August 4.-Bishop Gran
berry is presiding at the district confer
ence OF Newsoms, Va.
Miss Annie Bell Alsop. of Yellow Springs,
O., is visiting her aunt here, Mrs. ID. T..
Stainback.
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. q. Snend, at
Fork Union, Va. -,
Mrs. o. IL. Zollicoffer and Miss Mabel
Zollicoffer left for Henderson to-day on
visit TO relatives.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-05
Table D0D1aSB.

The regular 4Oc Cream Linen Table Damssk,
SALE-PRICE, 26C.
Tho regular SOC. Cream Table Damask for
SIC.
the regular Goo. Cream Table Damask for
Acc.
The regular 75c Cream Table Damask for
SIC.
COO. Bloached- Linen Table Damask for 471xc.
S5c. BleAched- Linen Table Damnsk for SOC.
sl.25 Bleached-Line Table Damask for 90c.
soc. Turkey-Red Table Damask for 33c.
6Oc. Turkey-Red Table Damask for 47c.
Soc. Turkey-Red Table Damask for 69c.
sl.25 Cardinal Table Damask for 90c.
ans extra-wide Cardinal Table Damask for
e1.25.
Zoe. Fancy-Border Crepe-Linen Dolies. 3Sc.
n dozen.
e. 94-slze German Bleached-Linen Napkins
for S1.25 n dozen.
s1.JO Bleached Damask Lunch-Cloth, ga size,
for zoe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-05
scr.sa. from scotland Neck.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
SCOTLAND NICK, n. c., August 4.-Rev.
w. S. Ballard. assisted by Rev. K. L.
Vann. pastor Of the Baptist church here
is holding a meeting this week at Hob
The new hotel has changed hands here
Mr.. ]. NJ. Morrisette has vacated and MIR.
J. L. Condrey has taken charge. ,
Scotland Neck and Tillery baseball
clubs PLAYED here yesterday. The score
stood is to in favor Of Tillery.
DIR. Edward Shields, OF Weldon, mas been
MIR. w. A. Dunn has gone on summer
trip to various places.
Rev. j. ID. Huffman. OF Tarboro', is in
town today on his way TO Wake Forest.
Mr.. Stuart Smith has come home from
Weldon to spend few days with his
home folks,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-05

9COTTON CHEMIST, sona,e,.A
trimmed with Hamburg, reduced ~
81 and s1.15 TO Soc. "a
IL CAMBRIA CHEMIST. tr--
with Valenciennes and Torrho, =.
Hamburg, reduced from sl.2j 20 :. :
26 CAMBRIA CORSETCOygs
low and square neck. with Hsni~.
Edge, reduced from 80 to Sc n
81 HIGH-NECK CAMBRIA Cor
SET-COVERS, with Hamburg -.
ming, reduced from 37l 10 25c.
/ BARATHEA SILK Mantle
trimmed with Mourning Gimp asi S'|
lion Fringe, very neat, size %. F.-.
price, $3.50; reduced price s.
1SILK and GIMP MANTLE !
med with fringe and pendants. 81. \
Former price. 1880; nov g..
lSILK and LACE WRAP. Wit p,|
bon and Black Lace trimming. 81. 4
Former price, SIS; now g.
CREAM SURAH SILK WNSN|
sizes "a to SO. Sold for s. nosst
| CARDINAL SURAH Sn;
WAIST. size "a. Sold for 3, D., n
l NAVY SURAH SILK WAS
size 81. Sold for ss; now e.
CREAM SURAH SILK WASH
sizes 80 and 30. Former price. a.
now $3.50.
| CARDINAL SURAH SHr
WAIST, size 81. Former price. h
now 81. 80.
CREAM SURAH SILk VAS
size 81. Former price, $40 n0gS,l
II COLORED CLOTH BLAZER
sizes 32 and "a, in tans and gria a..
navy blues, at prime cost. lle,e ~
new and fresh goods.
REMNANT COLOBED MAJ
TING, lii yards. Former price, q
closing price. l6ic.
10 REMNANTS OF SCRlN A.
SILKALINES at half price, from 3 b.
yards in each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-05

The Boston H. raid. in discussing the
force bill as an issue of the campaign.
says:
The South suffered from the effects Of tgno-
rant, incompetent, and corrupt government as
civilized people, nominally free, has seldom
suffered IN the worlds history.
In Its truthful picture of the past in the
South the Herald anticipates what the
future holds in store for US should HARRi-
son be elected and the force bill be en-
acted INTO law.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-05

4 MOTHER HUBBARD COTTON
GOWNS. trimmed with Hamburg and
bunch tucks. reduced from Sl.25 to Soc.
II MOTHER HUBBARD COTTON
GOWNS, much finer, turn and standing
collars, reduced from Sl.S5 to Sl.45.
Q MOTHER HUBBARD COTTON
GOWNS, still finer, assorted styles, re-
duced from 81 to l.65.
9 MOTHER HUBBARD COTTON
GOWNS, trimmed with Torchon and
Medici Lace and tucked, reduced from
81. and SO to S2.l5.
8 CAMBRIA MOTHER HUBBARD
GOWNS, with sailor collars, trimmed
with Vslenciennes Lace and very fine
Hamburg, reduced from 50 and $3.50 TO
81. 80.
4 CAMBRIA MOTHER HUBBARD
GOWNS, trimmed with Valenciennes
Lace and Tucks, reduced from Sl.75 to
Sl.25.
8 CAMBRIA MOTHER HUBBARD
GOWNS, trimmed with Torchon and
bunch tucks, reduced from 81 to sl.6O.
COTTON SKIRTS. with hem and
four or five tncks, full length, reduced
from As to 35c.
7COTTON SKIRTS. much finer, re-
duced from 60 TO 4Sc.
13 COTTON SKIRTS, with s-inch
hem and eight tucks and bunch tucks,
reduced from Is TO Coo.
VERY HANDSOME COTTON
SKIRT, with two rows OF fine Hamburg
founces and six rows of tucks, reduced
from $3.50 to S2.7j.
pair COTTON DRAWERS. trim
med with fine Hamburg ruflles and
tucks, reduced from 81 TO SOC.
pair CAMBRIA DRAWERS, trim
med with 3-inch Torchon Lace and
bunch tucks, reduced from 70 to SOC.
5 pair CAMBRIA DRAWERS, trim
med with wide Valenciennes Lace and
tucks, reduced from 81 to SOC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-05
TOWER,
corner Second and Broad streets.
nprsst,AwNs. al1c. a yard

FrarrRFD DRESS LAWNS. 3tEc q yard.
PINE PLAID AND STRIPED MUSLIN az 5,3c.
1000 yards SUPERIOR EXTRA FINE INDIA
LADIES' BIZ Aver JACKETS reduced to 62itc
REMNANTS OF MULL.s. TISSUES, CHALLiEs.
anr LAWNS at one half the regular price.
REMNANTS OF BLACK LAWNS very cheap. =,
IADiEs' BLACK AND WHITE and BLUE
AND WHITE sIIIRT-WAISIS, 3. i1cs:, ,.,
LADIES' PERCAl.E SBlRT-WAlsIS reduced
10 35c.
BEDFORD CORDS reduced TO &c. YARD.
ZINE BROWN COTTON. 3tfc. yard.
EXCELLENT dINGHAMs at &c. yard.
FINE WASH SUBAH. loo. yard.
FINE SOFT OUTING sac. yard. .,or,r ~,
coon QUALITY COMMERCIAL NOTE Pa
coon ENVELOPES, &c. a package.
The BEST TABLE OIL-CLOTH. 1915. yard.
GENTLEMEN's sATTEEN oUTING-sHlRr
re GeqFSTE II SGsi FINE NEGLIGEE SHIRTS,
with silk stripe, reduced from sSDU 70 iosov
SHIRTS, double back and front, made Oh the
pei eE lSi'ITi NIGHT ROBES, made Of good
'0 I8n'I PS,- WHITE LAWN WAISTS at soc.
REMNANTS OF FLOOR oIL-cLoTH very
cn fiSE ATWOOD WHITE FLANNEL reduced
70 FANCY PAgAsoLs reduced from $3.50 to
CROQUET SETS with 3 balls, 9sc. set
LADIES OXFORD GRAY HOSE. &c. pair.
A pair LADIES' FAsT-BLACk HOSE for 2oc.
]. o. c. RICHELiEU RIBBED HOSE, fast
O' LADIES FINE DRoP-sTITcH GRAY and
! TAN HOSE, 12l<c.
25c. FANS reduced 70 &c. apiece
MISSES FAST-BLACK HOSE, So 10, and
GENTLEMEN'S CARRIERS, loo. a pair.
| GENTLEMKN's FAST-BLACk SOCKS, 12lsc.
| GENTLEAEN'S SoLID-COLORkD soChs,
HhRRIs's BEST wIRE-BUcKLE SUSPEND
| ERs, 1870.
| TOOTBPICKS, &c. q box
| TALCUMs POWDER, l5c. box.
/ 1O-4 UNBLEACHED SHEErING, I5c. a yard.
Bargains in RIBBONS, LACES, and SWISS
| EDGINGS.
BABY CARRIAGES, one third OF.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-05
A PROHIBIT TICKET.
THE CAROLINA coLD-WATER CON-
vENrIoN COMPLETES ITS WORK,
Harmonious aud Unapimous Body. with
Campaign Fond Of $3.50 TO start
On-othcr state Affairs.
[specinl ,olegram o tho DI.pa.eh.l

GREENSBORO. n. O., August 4.-Ihe Pro-
hibition Convention completed their work
to-day, nominating q full State ticket.
Following is list: For Governor, James
Mcpherson Templeton, Of Wake; Lieu
tenant-Governor w. @. Gambler. of Bun
combe; Attorney General, T.. X. Proctor,
OF Lumberton Auditor, ID. b. Nelson. OF
Buncombe; superintendent Public In
structiop. r. G. Root, Of Guilford; Secre-
tary of State, J. w. Long. Of Randolph
Treasurer, J. Il. Bonner, OF Arson.
A full electoral ticket was also put up.
Tho convention was very harmonious,
almost every question being decided by Q
unanimous vote. A campaign fund OF
$3.50 was raised.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-05
Disastrous Hsii-storm.

KALAMAZOO. MGR, August 4.-rhe worst
hail-storm that ever occurred in this see
ton came down upon Kalamazoo and the
surrounding country last evening, causing
about $4,000 damage 10 the city and sur
rounding country. Some Of the hail-stones
measured inches in length and sinches
In circumference. Every greenhouse and
skyhght in the city was riddled as though
IL had been bombarded with crapesbot.
Every corp-teld within q radius of ten
ara r,,it,an
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-05
KILLED BY THE TOWN SERGEANT.
Trying to Rsinssats the Jordan case--p'
Taylor's Trial In September.
rspecial telegram 10 the Dispatch


BnrsroI. TENN. August AT Jones'
vile. Va, tuesday. W. B. Andes, town
sergeant. shot and instantly killed one
Harris, who. while working on the street
In the changing, sought to make his
escape. IL "a said that the feeling - quite
strong against Andes He Is IN lail.
Jordan. the man who murdered Nero U.
Adams here some time ago, and after
bejug tried and sentenced 70 twelve years
in the penisentiary was released by Judge
Rhea, Is registered at the Blowing-Rock
Hotel, Blowing Rock. N. Q.
Argument over motion OF the Com
monwealth's Attorney 10 reinstate the case
was made in the Bristol .(Virginial Hust-
ings Court yesterday. and the Judge mas
the matter under consideration.
Doc Taylor, the Pound Gap murderer,
elects 10 be- tried in the Circuit Court,
which convenes in Wise the first Monday
in September.