davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05

LADIES' MISSES AND CHILDREN'S DOMESTIC
STOCK OF GARMENTS IN THE LATEST sTYLEs
AND AT OUR USUAL POPULAR PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
LINEN GOODS.

Co.INCU BLEACUED TABLE DAMAsK.....
$40 FRINGED LINEN COVERS. WITH coll
ORED BORDERS WORTH I'll % .............
2oINCH BROWN TWILL CRASH, ALL
LINEN, WORTH Observation-Disclosures.
$40 WHITE AND FANCY BORDERED
FRINGED SETS. WORTH $3.50 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
FOR THE BRIGnT.RIBBoNED VISITORS

Every year in the early days of November the
carpenter contractor begins his labor OF erecting
temporary sheds at the southwes. corner of Fourth
ave- and Twenty seventhst., which is the point OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
MEMS GLOVES
AT A SAVING OF SOC. A PA

AT A SAVING OF Soc A PAIR.
GLOVES ..............',.................... si.o4
2.BUTTON PIOUE LAMBSKIN WALKING
GLOVES EMBROIDERED .................. lis
2.BUTTON KID WALKING GLOVES, EN-.
nRoIDERED 1884
I.RUTTON ENGLISH CRAVEN WALKING
GLOVES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1.3&
l.BUITON REINDEER GLOvES.....---..... 1.3I
c.BUTTON DRIVING GLOVES. ....&L4o AND I.6s
l.BUTTON BUCKSKIN LoVES.........-....... 1.34
o.BUTTON RUSSIAN LEATHER CLOVES. l.7a
1.BUTTON PIQUE CADET GLOVES. 1.3<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
SIXTH AVE, nth 10 iATH ST.

tn sell at u smNIL pr0ft IN evevw
deDnrtmcmt Is the fundamental
1. 10 of our house, which WiU never
be p. ne ttcd; to 1t Is dMe our ,C0n.
dertMl 0nd constantly Increasing
popularity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
ALASKA
SEALSKIN COATS.
ALASKA

ENTIRE STOCK GREATLY REDUCED IN PRICES,
EVERY GARMENT ICAhANiGED "f-SI iSh
ALASKA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05

EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTIONS IN
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-08

which is beautiful city. We spent
some time here quite pleasantly.
Here we took a train direct for
Gallant; on arriving there we took
private conveyance for Arkersville:
KY, to the home of my uncle with
whom I started from Eureka
Springs, and where l have since
been visiting.
I found this country to be some-
what as I had imagined I would
find it. The hills are much higher
than those in Carroll county, but
not so rocky. One will take a Sec
ond look at the trees in this coun-
try before he sees the top of some
of them. The soil on the fat-woods
is thin, but on the streams we find
some excellent farms. Mountains,
hills and valleys are alike utilized
for agricultural purposes in this
country.
In a few days I expect to visit
the celebrated Mammoth Cave,
which is about IS miles from here,
and will take in other points of in
terest before I return.
W. J. MEADoR.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-08

the first to secure gun. He open.
ed fire on the marauders and as a
result thereof he gave up his lite'
He fought valiantly while his am
munition held out, but at last ball
from bandits rife wounded the
brave farmer, from the effects OF
which he died soon after.
Tom Baker, another farmer who
attempted to interrupt the progress
of the pillagers, was shot in the
face. His wound, while painful,
was not considered fatal. It re-
NAMED for Tol Woolsey, a dray-
man, to bring grief to the robbers.
Woolsey, who was we'll armed, Sc
creted himself in a lumber pile
and as they passed him he opened
fire. His shots we're we'll directed
and two of the bandits reeled in
their saddles.
The wounded men managed,
however, to ride few miles into
the country whero thoy were found
soon afterwards, badly wounded,
and brought back for Identification.
Shortly after the robbery Sheriff
Pierce Galbreaith leading a posse
of 100 men started in pursuit.
BARNETT's POSSE.
In an instant the news flashed
over the telegraph wires and J. J..
Barnett, the brave marshal of Rog-
ers, six miles distant from Benton
vile, summoned posse and start
ed out as leader to risk his life, if
necessary, tor the arrest of the in
vaders.
1t is not likely that the bandits
will escape alive, tor a more de-
termined set of men can not be
found anywhere in the United
States than the sturdy citizens OF
Northern Arkansas. Sheriff Gal
breath of Bentonville, and Mar
shall Barnett Of Rogers, have moro
than lacal regulations as fearless
officers and if the bandits are over
taken bloodshed is inevitable. The
robbers started Southwest from
Bentonville, and contrary to the
general understandings the coun.
try for several miles is an almost
level prairie, thus affording the
pursuers an excellent opportunity
to overtake the bandits.
A few miles out of Bentonville,
the bandits met the stage coming
in from Sloan Springs. The driv.
er was ordered to tell the Sheriff
and his posse to desist in their pur.
suit as bloodshed would surely re.
suit. The message was conveyed
but the gallant Sheriff Galbroaith
hurled the warning to the four
winds and pressed on in his deter
mined pursuit and Marshal Bar
nett's posse was close behind him
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-08
FROM OLD KENTUCK.
An Interesting Communication from
w. j. MeadOr.

I We Ot uACAtuV1s
EDITOR TR1 BUNE:-Thinking per-
haps few lines from me would
be of interest to my friends, | take
this method of giving them few
notes connected with my journey
back to the Blue Grass Country.
In company with my uncle, B. r.
Meador, l boarded the train at
Eureka Springs on May 18th for
vacation and pleasure trip back
to the scenes OF my early childhood.
We stopped at Sarcoxie, Jasper
county, Mo-, where we visited with
another uncle, G.. G.. Meador, for a
week. We found everything live
ly in Jasper county. Crops were
looking fine; wheat, especially, is
very fine. My uncle has two hun
dred acres which promises an
abundant yield. Farmers of that
section are Industrious, and pros
perity seemed characteristic of ev-
cry enterprise. During our stay
here it was our pleasure to Join a
fishing party Of twenty young ladies
and gentlemen, and spend some
time very pleasantly fishing. The
ladies accompanying lis had prepar-
ed an excellent variety OF grub,
which was served in regular pic
mic order along side of the finest
fsh-fry imaginable. We fshed
until we actually grew weary of
pulling them out of the water.
On the morning of the 23rd, in
company with both my uncIes, 1
took the train for Gallant, Tenn.
Next morning found us in the cityof
81. Lotus, where we took breakfast
and resumed ourjourney Eastward.
Our route took us through parts OF
Illinois, Indiana, Kontucky and
Tennessee. Leaving St. Louis 60
ing East you pass through the fin
est looking country you could wish
to see. Along the Wabash River
in Indiana we could see evidence
OF the great OVer-nOW that country
has recently experienced. Where
we crossed, the river was three
miles wide. Farmers in this coun-
try were planting corn. At Evans
vile, Ind, may be seen collection
of lumber so colossal that one can
hardly comprehend it. This is IA
nous lumber producing country.
Another fine sight for me was cross.
ing the Ohio River going from In.
diana into Kentucky; the great
ste am ers plying the river
we're wonderful to behold; the coal
mines situated near this place are
also an interesting sight.
| The next point of special inter
es. reached was Nashville, Tenn.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
A., LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON. A

LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON, Ank.
April %, 1893.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention To
make final proof in support of his claim: and
clerk of Carroll county at Berryyille, Ark, on
June 10. 1888, viz: William T.. Brittle h. e., No
1860 for the WIS w, Sc, w 30, II, - rs Il
8 E. sec. 25 TIP N r 23 W.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
land VIZ: W R Wilson and Calvin Wilson Of
locum, Ark ) II Lawrence and A Lawrence
Of Green Forest, Ark.
CnAs. M. GREENE. Register
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-08
THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC FREE

THE ''Tw1CE-A-WEkK' ST. LOUIS REPuBLIc
will be sent free for year to any person send
ing us club of four NEW yearly subscri bers,
with four dollars to pay for the same The Re.
paper published in America its readers vet
the news half week earlier than it can be had
from any weekly paper, while it's Literary, Ag-
ed. 1t fills the wants Of every member Of the
family, and should be read in every household.
You can get four new subscribers for it by few
minutes effort. Try it, at once and see how
easily it can be done. If you wish package OF
sample copies, write for them. Cut out this ad-
vertisement and send with your order. Address
TIE REPUBLIC, st. Louis, Mo-
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT HARR1soN. ARK

LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON, ARK,
May Is, 1858
Notice is hereby given that the following-nam-
ed settler has filed notice OF his intention 10
make final proof in support of his claim. and
that said proof will be made before the Judge
or Clerk OF Carroll county. at Berryville. Ark
1883 for the NV x sec 36 t 20 n, r24W.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land,. viz: William Hayhurst, W w.
Williams, Isaac Fl. Newton, and j. r. Meatlor,
all Of Green Forest, Ark
CHAs. NJ. GREENE, Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-08

Subscribe foriTHE TRIBUNE.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-08
LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON, ARK.

JuUe 8, 1913.
Notice is hereby 81 ven that the followipg-nam-
ed settler has filed notice ofhis intention to make
proof will be made before the Judge or Clerk of
Carroll county, at Berryville Ark on July Ia
1893. viz: Marshal II Phillips n No ll5ls for
the "a NE II, Sc u Sc sec 2, twplS "a w
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land, viz: Riley Roberts, Alexander Walk
er, J d. Wrather. and Absolem Handy, all of
Rudd, Ark
CHAs. M. GREENE. Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-08

Has on hands good grade of Har-
ness Does general Leather Repair
ing Business. Charges and prices very
reasonable. Shoe mending speciality.
Esas~ALL WORK GUARANTEED. ~Eaa
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-08

All tuition is payable monthly in
advance unless otherwise arranged
prior to entrance.
No deductions for lost time ex-
cept in case of protracted sickness
two weeks or more.
II. P. BURNEY, Prln.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-08
Green Forest High School
++s4--t+tA+j~4+-t

+-t+-.+-t ~
The present term began April
3rd, 1898 and will close June 30th,
1893.
TUITION,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-24
DROPPED HER LUNCH.
Embarrassing Position of an Economical
Chicago Girl.

II was q very embarrassing thing that
happened 10 Sally Swell the other day.
You see, Sally is one of these girls who
are very stylish. but also very poor. she
was going down 10 the fair TO spend the
day. so OF course she must have some
luncheon. She could not afford 10 go to
q good restaurant cheap one was be-
meath her; a lunch-box was out OF the
question, SAYS writer III the Chicago
Ne,rs.
She hit on the happy idea of putting q
couple of oranges, o sandwich. hard
boiled egg, and pickle into an old-faah-
toned reticulo of her mothers and fasten-
ing It to the inside of her new skirt. You
see, the stiff lining held 1t out SO that II
hid the outline of the bag underneath,
OF course tho bag hit her knees rather
uncomfortably. but of any rate she didn
have to carry a bundle. and she planned 10
hide in some uafrequented State building
and nibble her luncheon on the sly.
In the Fisheries Building she met Dir.
Knckerbocker. the Young New Yorker
whom all the girls are so wild
over. He invited her TO go to lunch
with him, and. after little be-
coming hesitation. Sally consented. They
started for one of the cafes at a brisk walk.
A small boy rushed after Sally, holding a
dllapidated orange: Say, miss. did you
drop this!" Sally blushed crimson and
dlsolaimed the humble c:crus.
A few steps further on the sandwich
dropped with q dull thud. Sally tried
dlsdainiully not to notice the event.
Then the pickle bit the dust, and, crown
ing modification. the egg rolled directly
in front of her. 1t was not hard-boiled
after all. NJ. Knickerbocker was con.
vLlsed. Sally says she could have cried
then and there, but she passed 1t of as
we'll as she could.
When she got home she found that the
bottom of that wretched reticule was al
worn out-hence the catastrophe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-24
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, June 23.-Flour duh: generally
lower and offered freely: winter wheat, lower.
Trades at s1.52s31.45: do fair TO fancy, SABA
$3.50: patents, s35Oas4; Minnesota clear.
81 .50as3; patents, s4asffo. southern nour
dull aud weak; common ~ lair extra. ~. lOa
So. 10; good TO choice do, s3.15as4.25. Wheat
duh and lower, with options steady; No. . red In
store and elevator. 1lzc.; afioat. nc. options
closed weak at ssaixc- decline: trading fairly
active and chiefly switching between July and
September; No. red, ciosing-June, TING. !;
July, re-: August, 74bc.: Corn more active, IA
lie. lower and weak; No 2, 4s!ta4e,4c In
elevator. 49l4a50c. af'oat; bottoms fairly active,
weak, and sale lower: June, 464c; July.
4Slsc August, 1880. Oats duil. weak. and q
Salc. lower; options faily active, Yale. lower
and weak: June, 3essc.; July, 35isc.; August,
3sLlc; mixed western, 361zs3sc.: white do,
3oa44c Wool fairly steady and quiet;
domestic fleece. 27s3ec.; pulled. 26e37c
Beei STEADY but eaii; family: lgsi2c. (;
weak at alt. 1ierced bcef dull; city extra In
dia mess, s15asi7. Cut-meats quiet and
firner; picked bellies, 13c. shoulders, ga
ilrm snort-clear, S5lc. Lard firm and quiet
western steam closed ~ s9.e5ael0; city,
9S.75as9; option sales, mono refined quiet
Continent. e10.25; South American, el0.65.
PORK quiet and steady; new mess, Sl9a320.
Cotton-seed OH quiet and weak; crude, &c..
nominaiiy; yellow prime, 4ls<2c.; choice, 40.
Petroleum quiet and unchanged. Rosin dull but
steady. Turpentine quiet and steady. Hice
nrm and quiet; domestic, fair 70 extrA, ga
SIC; Japan. 4ssa4isc. holasses- Foreign
nominal New Orisaps quiet and steady. Pea
nuts steady. Conee-Options opened Quot aud
closed barely steady l5a20 down; July,
sI5..o; September. si4.9Oaei5.l5; December,
0l4.65ao14.s5: spot RIO DUH and nominal;
No. z, 16t3c. Sugar-kss easier and quiet
far refining. SIC; csnusfusalA, 90 tsss
4yfc. renned lrm and Quiet; od A. Z Lids
8 side standard a, 6s<s5 o-tSo; e.snuintsd,
$50 11-1oc Fretghts 10 Ltvsspod nxune end
k9ulssS esstoas ~ badi gnins ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-24
CAUGHT BY A SLEEPING BEAUTY
The Love Romance of the Present En-
peror of Germany.


When was last summer in Denmark
went to Prlmkenau, where the Dukes OF
Augustenburg had their residence, say q
the London Truth. lie Empress Au-
ousta Victoria was born and brought up
sbere The Empress, as child, had
known. 7 WAS told by member OF the
little ducal court. the Emperor IN child
hood. But gong TO Cassel and then to
Rom as student. he lost sight Oh
her The acquaintance was renewed
under romantic circumstances. When
he was 20 or thereaoouts ne was
sent in the early summer on tour 10
UoIstein. and extended 1t to frim'
kenau. The young Princess was a fineiy-
Gown girl and blooming as a rose. She
somehow heard who was coming ana
dressed in her best to receive him. urow-
mo tired of waiting she got into nam
mock swinging in an arbor when was
scented with freshly blown lilacs. Ihere
she fell asleep. H.. .ho
arbor. saw the sleeping beauty. and was
conquered. 1t is said that as he was
oaziag on her she was dreaming that.
more fortunate than her motner,s M.
was being waited to magnihcehi
,hrone. and that an imperial crown mao
Jascanded on her head. William did not
mean TO disturb the sleeping beauty, put
as usual, be was in uniform. and the drag.
ain1 Of his sword on the asphalt OF the
snmrner-house and the clanking OF MS
snnrs betrayed him. She awoke and saw
q nalr OF eyes that looked love at hers
and then she rushed away towards the To-
sidence. col, hor
Presently her governess came 10 .eli ne.
,ha, the Crown Prince of Prussia was there.
Her mother, the Duchess dowager. being
III n deyoivcd on Augusta Victoria to DO
the honors. She fastened to welcome the
INDUSTRIOUS visitor. He lost no time 10 de.
claring himself her lover and they were
emysged before he left the house.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-24

CHICAGO. June 23.--Corn broke 0vee es.s
busbol to-day, drsseing down oats ana vnses'
Inc occasion Of the break n corn Va me so9c-
nous movement which has started " vMnI.
two days. When the estimate fer Sesoroey -
fiyon out az $50 cars the trade was gersrso.
Tho whole pit turned 10 Inc ssihSg side hAxIy
IN the session tho nrm csbies, the heavy s1lp-
ments OF yesterday, tho losral outnspcu
helped to steady the market Thots wss 20 re-
coyery from bottom prices Oats wesken.d Win
corn and closed from y 70 tc iowcr. rree W.
ing by longs, The heavier receipts, and repons on
enc weather were the principal bcarsn M
fjuencss. fate general buesaees was trans.
acted. In provisions the dinsrence oeiween yuiy
and September narrowed somewhst The
spread between the two futures In porx was Soc
instead OF OIL per barrel, IS on the day before
Fs,inated receipts for tomorrow; Wheat. 100
cars; corn, $50 cars; oats. $50 cars: hogs s'ooo
head.
cash quotations: Flour essy and neininsily
unchangsd. No = spring wheat 1s1fAotssc'
No. 2 corn. 4oI4c. No. Z oats, sve. me 80
pork, sI9 35ssi9.57,6. Lard, s9vIttssy,.G
Short-rib sides uooscl. s9.02tsass0Its ~ .
saited SHOULDERS. s9aso.50. Snort-cieaf sides
lborsi,, s9.50as9.7s. Wbiskey. Sl.lZ.
The leaiing futures ranged as foiiows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-24

Ire, rrepnrst'ons are mekins Tor an active fall
49, = vspccisiiy 10 shoes. Tho banks are &C
I'M, ,sS''s.R corsonera ia ahregular business.
fair sor ss SPECTATORS AtAAt!anta trade is
.oe inc season, but coicc;sdns are allow and
ii'"s very close AZ Mobile trade
The weather, but incney Is light, ana
sdss are 'd Ian the slsso o. 'a iose au
,.aao ~ not Yet satisfactory. for the expOrts ~
praucts tall below les, year'r at New York ia
.sr m mus lat $4,000 0o0 or about II per cent,
vh,le Tho imports are stin somewhat larger
Than a year Ayo.
Tbs failures foe tho week number for tho
Nn na states 2l3 ana for Canada LA total
~ ses, against 33T last week apd 100 for tho
corresponding week Las. year.
bfdasfrsfs tomorrow VIII say: There Ia no
SVuttal improvement or Increased ease In the
.ealine money markets The Volume Of general
trade continues small, and white not materially
different from that Of last week as SHOWN ipv the
oanksclearing total OF si,033. OOO. 900, n IL q
Per cent smaller Than Ga the like week laat year
.lntcnshoai the Eastern and Middle States there
u st'l fIr her restriction Ia tho volume OF
tSade. Somc Philadelphia wooi-manniacturers
bave shut down their works and others nre run.
ming on short limo, while pig-iron prices are be-
ins shaded Notwithstanding the reduced prc-
dpction and decreased stocKs More activity ia
reported Ia the Pitfsburg iron trade, duo 20 tho
clOso OF mo fiscal yoar. which Causes many TO
cover cover vents against a posaole prolonged smut
uoNh oy mo mills after July Isl.
Memphis, Atlanta aud Houston distIncuish
themselves by reporting an improvement In
general trade, but the first named confines the
gam 10 "a better feeling" without specification
ihe increased volume OF sales At Atlanta appears
70 De on tho basis OF deferred pa yments, backed
ny ia'r outlook from the point OF view OF
manufacturers thore. Mercantile collections az
Richmond are slower, and the only demand
worthy OF notice Is for hats, shoes, anc staple
dry goods Reports made 20 the correspondent
81 hrddsfreSts as Charleston from sil sections OF
south Carolina show that money is very
tisbt throughout that state and collections
are slower, and that the country merchants
are more conservative In making purchases.
bosiness At Savannah continues quiet, and
merchants IN The territory tributary TO that
city are buying only what they think they can
sell quickly. There have been no Florida or
6eoigia phosphate exports within week. Biz
m'ngharn, Ala, announces that mercantile col
iections arc as SLOW az ever, and that the volume
OF general trade is not increased. Business Mt
1avoston remains duh, and the Ike Is true
win respect 10 Nashville, where the summer
season has an additional effect on tho volume Of
trade High water and tight money have done
much 70 further restrict the volume of business
al New Orleans. The larger breaks IN tho
levees having been successfully closed, however.
the outlook Is improved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-24
SHE IS CHEERFUL.
HER Observation-Disclosures CHILD
LEFT DEAD At HOME.
Her Husband, the ChiId's Murderer, De-
capitsted by Railroad Train
still She IL Cheerful.
fBr telegram to the p,spa,ch.l

RocHxsrys. n. Y. June 2s.-Barthclo-
new J. Doran. lightweight pugilist. and
his wife disappeared from their rooms
this morning. and shortly afterwards
their year-and-s-half-old child was
found dead in the room. Doran's
decapitated body was found shortly
after 4 o'clock this afternoon by the
tracks of the Rome. WATERFOWL. and
Ogdensburg railroad. one mile east
of Windsor Beach. The wife was
found soon afterwards and told story
to the effect that her husband gave the
child morphine last night and kilIedit. The
couple left the house, fearing arrest. The
husband became remorsefnl and laid down
on the track in front OF an approaching
train and was decapitated. MIS-. Doran is
very cheerful In spite of existing condi-
tons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-24

in the village, and we expected to make Q
good haul. Hut, alas! we met With sad
disappointment. We broke into the store
and found ghost all right
"A ghost means safe in thieves par-
lance.n explained Rohan.
1--WE found ghost continued the
thief, and the bows went TO work to blow
was piping of on the outside while my
two pals did the inside work. They lighted
the fuse and stepped away about FIVE feet
behind partition. The explosion that
occurred blew the whole building down,
and al. that was ever found OF my old pal
was an arm
80 What was the trouble!'
"'Well. the old fellow who owned the
store was ve.y stingy. lie sold dynamite,
and in order to escape high insurance rates
put it in his safe. by poor pal It's too
had ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-24
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.


JUNE 23.-Auction offerings on Change 10
day: 40 packages, and all sold Highest, sZo.oOi
lowest, s3.aO; average, 800.
Private sales were extremely light.
Revenue collections Cigars and cigarettes
s4,23S.S7: tobacco. 81, 40S. 70-total sO,o4IoI
Loose sales at shelburns's and Planters ware
houses were about as usual az regards bott
quality and prices. Business Is very dull.
It Is with much regret this trade learns OF tht
death OF Mr.. Charles II. Conrad. OF Danyille Va.
brother OF our Mr.. Parker 7. Conrad. lie was
well and fayorably known b. the tobacco trade
and 10 Richmonders generally, and the trade
heartily sympathizes with his family in their sad
bereavement
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-24
rr,.a 70 ste.l Dynamite.

"Imet thist one day." said Andy ho-
han AZ the ST. Louis Convention OF CHEFS
~ Police TO o st. Louis Cole Densocra'
man. whom had no. seen Sad 'S Sscom 's1 q
his partners? H.; 40
an ARM replied the thief,
- = What WI do you mean I" ! asked:
.sWeiI. IL was juss this way: Three OK
M want down to little town IN Ohio 70
S.,rk 4 hssdwsre store. The Old man wno
cSned 4 Was the bsnksr for I'll ~ people