davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-12-27

lBprndenC9 that 8 man snail De pre-
sumed innocent Of crime until proven
guilty. Is this rule to be reversed,
and men be held guilty Of crime un-
til proven innocentl How many OF
our people are ready for such a
change'
But here is another Of the specials
referred to, dated at Anderson,
Indiana:
At police roll call this morning Mayor
Terhune read an order to the police which
means the whipping out Of the city of every
professional tramp. The city has provided
every night policeman with a good stout
blaOksnake whip, and Chief Welker has in
srruCted his men TO use their whips with
vigor on all tramps. II has been the custom
for the last seven years in this city to make
trampS who insult women run gauntlet Of
swstOhes. Fully fifty have been whipped
out Of the CITY,"
We have known women to be In
suited by others than trsmps, and 1t
is not our wish to enter a plea OF de-
tense for tramps or those who are not
tramps who are guilty Of such things.
From the number of instances that
have occurred at Anderson, one might
be led to suspect the women Of stand
ing upon the street corners and solic-
iting insult. We have heard of that
kind of women also. But this is not
the point. The danger lies IN the
usurpstion of judicial power by the
police, and the indiscriminste infic-
tion of punishment without investiga-
tion. The special to the Kansas City
Times is from Mexico, Mo-, and is as
follows:
Last night James Quinlan, section boss
on the Chicago & Alton railroad at Cairabee
a small station in this county, shot and killed
an unknown tramp and wounded another.
They had been put of train with several
others. The trRmps wanted to build fire
and Quinlan objected. The tramp killed
was not ever 20 years of age, was well dressed
and Of handsome appearance.
Quinlsn was not assaulted by these
men. He was not acting in self de-
fense. He simply took the law in his
own hands just as the policemen do.
He constituted himself court, jury
and executioner, and made summary
disposition of the culprits who wanted
to build a fire to keep themselves
from freezing. These items are mar
rated in the great daily papers simply
as news of passing events, and entire
ly without comment, while If one OF
these same trsmps should happen to
transgress one of the statutory pro-
visions of either Of the states named
whole columns would be filled with
denunciations of the outrage.
Whittier are we tending, anyway
We hear a great deal in these latter
days about anarchy, but we hear very
little about the unwarranted and law
less invasion of human liberty which
is every day practiced under the garh
of responsibility by national, state
and municipal governments. Let the
reader remember that tramps are
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-12-27
TIE VTLLAINOUs LIBEL REPEATED,

The persistent enort or the hire
ling press to stay the humane inn
pulses of the people which have been
so generously stirred by the sad
spectacle of distress visible in every
part of the land, is most humilisting
and disgraceful. Again the story
has been sent out over the wires that
the idle men Of Chicago are dead
beats who will not work. The head
line of the dispatch in republican
papers is:
"wILL EAT, BUT WON'T WORK."
The dispatch says:
Only about 45O men Of hungry 1900,
who have been eating free soup at the Lake
Side Kitchen for the last week, accepted
the invitation Of the Central Relief RssOoia-
tion yesterday TO work on the street long
enough each day to pay for their subsist-
enOe. All the others Snesksd away as soon
as their soup bowls were empty.
The balance Of the dispatch is of
like character, going to show that the
men are worthless vsgabonds, un-
worthy Of sympathy or aid. Did we
possess no other means Of informa.
tion than that Of the plutocrstiC AS
ISOLATED press service, possibly we
might be deceived in these matters.
Happily the better nature Of men
will still assert itself at times despite
the influences that seek to subvert it,
and Chicago people who are most
nearly associated with those whose
wants are being temporarily supplied
at the soup house tell a different
story from that which the agents Of
the associated press give to the world.
Mr.. Greer, the manager in charge Of
that same Lakeside free kitchen
spoken of IN the dispatch above re-
ferred to, in the Chicago Tribune Of
December 20, says.
l am convinced almost all of the men
whom We feed are perfectly worthy persons,
and that they are in diregt need. When
they receive their handful Of bread and
bowl Of soup in many cases they Gram the
bread down their thEoats before they can
pass into the dining room, as il they were
famished.
The Tribune account continues:
The free dinner Of Zebenezer WinslowI
No. 66 Pacific avenue, supplied ], $50 hungry
men yesterday. Young Mr.. WinsloW said
~ have the utmost confidence in the char.
aOteF Of the men whom We feed"
Manager Wilkinson, Of Mrs. .Ahren'G
refuge, No. 364 Wabash avenue, said;
We are feeding 1,5OO every day and lOdg.
ing 1000 every night. Our supplies are OBJ.
tanned by private solicitation, and are abun,
dant for all our present needs. am more
and more impressed with the worthy char.
aoter Of the men whom We assist. l have
fifty shovels, hoes and picks here, and
give them q chance TO show they are moi
afraid Of work by doing little street clean
ing. We get situations for fifteen or twenty
men every day.
The following is taken from the
same issue of the Chicago Tribune
December 20:
PTTsBURa Pa, Dec. 19.-[Speoial] "A
mob Of 1000. men took possession Of thG
stsirWays and rosunda Of the city hall to,
dnv and hoHlad for work. Thau HAra AZ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-14
INA VILE CELL FOR THREE DAYS.
Known Young virginian.
(New York Press)

Harry v. snead. young and wealthy
virginian and a member OF half dozen
clubs in his city. Is the victim Of police
outrage. On Wednesday night he was ar
rested by Detective-Sergeants John Cot
trell and Maurice Bonnole while he was
walking along Sixth avenue. He was
kicked and beaten by the detectives.
hauled down 10 police headquarters.
thrown into filthy cell with thief, and
kept there for three days. without being
allowed TO communicate with his friends
on Friday he was taken before Justice
Koch at jefferson Market and remanded
for examination. AZ last he managed TO
send word TO Commissioner-of-Acc
Owens. who had him released the next
day.
For all this Mr. Snead proposes 10 make
the detectives who arrested him and every
one else concerned smart. Judge Pryor,
who knew the young Virginian from his
boyhood, was indignant when he heard
the story The case IL In his hands, and
he promises TO use all legal means 10 have
the authors of the outrage punished
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-14
THEY BELIEVE IN IT.
What They Say at the Nashua Home
for Aged Women.
Other Public Institutions Adopting The
Same Thing.
Foreign Missions in India and China Fol-
lowing the Example
The following communication explains

The following communication explains
itself.
Home for Aged Women.
Nashua, y. II.
with the constant and urgent request
OF the matron and one vice-president, l
will give the testimony Of one of our in
mates-AIrs. Eliza Fuller.
"She was quite i'll with canker in her
mouth. throat. and chest. her complaint
at every meal being 4 cannot swallow
She read in the Nashua papers of so
many wonderful cures performed by DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve RENE
dy that she was induced TO try II. She
procured bottle and the medicine cured
her.
Another of our inmates was cured by
DR. Greenes medicine. and we all bless 1t
for what 1t has done and have perfect
confidence I'm the remedy for nervous and
chronic diseases. NJ. r.. SMITH
There is certainly a wonderful conf
dence felt by people In DR.. Greene's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy and its truly
remarkable power TO cure disease.
Inere have recently come within our
knowledge facts like the above. which
prove the great and widespread conf
dence in this remedy both among public
and private institutions. In the first place
doctors prescribe and recommend IL, as
eminent physician. This. together with
the fact Of its wonderful cures, has led
many dispenssries, hospitals and insti-
tutions to adopt the remedy as stan
dard medicine.
Now we learn that various foreign mis-
sions in India, China. etc, are having the
remedy sent them part of their neces-
sary requirements in case of disease.
OF course all these facts give the people
everywhere the greatest confidence in the
medicine, and their confidence Is well
placed DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy does cure. Ii makes the
sick we'll Ii Is Furthermore purely vege-
table and perfectly safe to give TO infants.
children or the most delicate invalid.
These facts make II the most popular
remedy of the day, and druggists state
that no remedy has ever equalled II
either in its enormous sales or the com
plete satisfaction II gives those who pur-
chase and use it,
Another thing OF great Importance is
the fact that all who use II, or who de-
sire 10 use IT, have the privilege of con-
sulting, without charge, personally or by
letter, it's discoverer DR.. Greene, OF 50
west Fourteenth street, New York. the
well known and successful specialist in
curing all forms OF nervous and chronic
diseases.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-14
ALWAYS
FULLVALUE.

Our prices are low because
our goods are valuable. They're
worth your money. The mob
best Overcoat a young man
can buy lies to-day on our
counters.
Mems and Young Mems
Fall Suits. They belong at the
top for variety in the goods
and the way they are made.
You'll closet yourself with a
tailor and run a risk of doing
any better in style or fit.
There's one way you'll not
do nearly as well. You'll not
touch our prices for a gene
rous moneys worth.
Buy the good. Buy the re-
liable. Buy from us that
which will give you lasting
service.
THE BOSTON,
J. JAC0BUS, Proprietor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-14
NEBRASKA'S VOTE.
Only the Prohibitionists Make Gains
Democrats Lose.

CBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch)
OMAHA, NEB.. November l3.--Full re-
turns. which will be but little changed
by the official figures, from all the
counties Of Nebraska give Harrison
Republican,, for the Supreme Court,
2.5g7; Holcombe populisD, 65,307; IT.
vine DemocraO. 1854; Bittenbender
ProhibitionisO. 1850. IIarrison's plurali-
ty, 7.2i2
The Populists last year carried forty
counties. the Republicans, 40. and the
Democrats o. This year the Populists
carried 81 counties. the Republicans ..
and the Democrats g.
Nebraska's total vote Is 1850 less than
last year. the Democrats losing most
heavily. Only the ProhibItionsts gained.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-14

tor. who are competing for the work Of
making a marble statue OF tho late sena-
tor John r. Ksnna, are. with their clay
and plaster models, 70 meet the commit
tee appointed by the West Virginia Lesis-
lature TO procure the statue. The COM
mittee 20 make a choice Of o model called
10 meet here to-day. has been postponed.
as there was not a quorum present. The
committee consists OF Governor McCorkle,
Rankin Wiley. president OF the State SEN
ate; u. w. Shaw. speaker OF the House
OF Delegates; Senator G. j.. Faulkner.
Senator j. N. Camden. j. r. Danna, OF
Charleston, and A. W. Campbell, ~
wheeling An effort will be made 10 get
a meeting OF the committee here within
two weeks TO select a model.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-14
KNITTING MILLS IN OPERATION.
Purchase Of Young Horse at the i'ale'gh
saIe-Personal Notes.

Sale-PersOnal Notes.
Correspondence of the Dispatch)
SCOTLAND NECK, n. c., November
1.-THE knitting mills. which have been
closed some weeks for holiday, started
again this morning.
Pastor Nann announced from his pulpit
I'm the Baptist church yesterday that Rev.
q a. Jenkins, Of Goldsboro', VIII corn
mence n series of meetings tonight which
VIII continue two weeks. Mr.. jenkins Is
"a strong man and one of the best preach
ers in the State
Mcssrs. Futrell Fenncr, ard Cc@@:ey
have returned from the saleso( fine horses
I'm Raleigh They made some purchases
notably. fine young horse is months
old. for which they paid $500.
Miss Pattie Crawford. of WilIamston,
Is visiting Mrs. Il. T. Whitehead.
Miss Pittman. from near Enfield IL
visiting the family OF Dir. II. NJ. Johnson.
Judge Shepherd. of the Supreme Court,
went down Saturday TO Washington with
his wife to see her mother, who Is very
sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Jones came down
from Warrenton Saturday after an alb
sencc OF several months.
Mr. II. l.. Temple. who was here some
time ago on the government work on
Roanoke river. has returned on visit.
Mr.. W. II. Bell and daughter Miss
Mamie. returned from Rocky Mount Fair
Saturday.
MIR. }, l.. Flemming, of Virginia, is here
on "A visit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-14
COTTON DAMAGED BY RAIN.
Narrow Escape of Mrs. Atkinson and Grand.
taughtcr-Pcrsonal Notes.

Correspondence of the Dispatch.)
GREENVILLE. n. c.. November 10
a week OF very bad weather, with heavy
rain and wind. has done considerable
damage to cotton remaining in the fields
In this section.
The hard wind the other day blew down
a kitchen on the premises of Mrs. :. V.
Atkinson. about sixteen miles from Green
vile. Mrs. Atkinson and her grand
daughter were both in the building at the
time, but fortunately escaped without In
Jury. though both were badly frightened.
Miss Florence Williams left for Lum-
berton TO accept position In q millinery
store there
Messrs. George Harrison and +. II.
German and Misses Annie Perkins. Bette
Tyson. and Lillie Cherry attended the
Rocky Mount fair and german last week.
Rev. J. III. Lamberth has been conduct
ing a meeting In the Baptist church dur
ing the past week. preaching very able
sermons each night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-14
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND :
YORK-RlVER LINE, wa WEST POINT.
THE FAvoRIrE ROUTE NORTH.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
TRAIN No. 10. $40 =. N.

TRAIN No. 10. $40 i. NJ.
LOCAL EXPRESS, daily except Sun
day, Stops at all stations. At Lester
Manor connects with stage FOR Walkerton
with Baltimore steamer at West Point.
TRAIN No. l6. AS L. VI.
BALTIMORE LIMITED. daily except
Sunday for West Point. connecting with
York River steamers FOR Baltimore At
Baltimore steamers connect with Balti-
more and ohio railroad for Washington,
Philadelphia, and New York
Steamers leave Baltimore at >. l.. VI.
daily except Sunday.
Trains from West Point arrive at Rich
mond at 9O5 A. NJ, 1910 A. NJ, and
TRAIN No. A., 1905 A. NJ
LOCAL MIXED. daily except Sunday,
leaves Twenty-third street for West Point
and intermediate points.
Ticket-office at station. foot Of Virginia
street open s A. NJ. TO . p. NJ and from
9P. NJ. to 1850 A. NJ.
city ticket-ofIice-9Ol east Main street.
SOL. HASS. W A. TURK.
Trafiic Manager. General Passenger
W Fl. GREEN. General Manager.
]. S. 3. THOMPSON. superintendent.
JOHN VI. BEALL. Travelling Passenger
Agent. 919 east Main street, Richmond,
Va no
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-14
CO, a '''' =; ;;''r',
KA J12At {Ja AND

EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 9Th.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. BROAD
STREET STATION.
$50 A. NJ. Daily. with Pullman for Nor
folk, Portsmouth. Old Point.
Newport News and local sta
TONS
800 p. N. Daily with Parior-Car ior
local stations. Newport News,
Old Point, Norfolk, and Ports
mouth.
6;6 A. NJ. Local train. except Sunday. for
Clifton Forge. Connects az
GordonsvilIe for Washington.
at Virginia Midland Junction
for Lynchbarg. and at Staun-
ton for Winchester.
200 Z. NJ. The Cincinnati Express daily,
with Parlor-Car TO Charlottes-
vile and Pullman Sleeper
Charlottesville 10 Cincinnati.
Also coaches on Nos. and
for stanton and local stations.
Meals served on Dining-Cars.
$50 =. NJ. Local train, except Sunday.
Accommodation for Charlottes-
1000 p. NJ. Daily for Cincinnati with
Pullman TO Hinton. and Char
lottesyille 10 Cincinnati and
Louisville, and Dining-Car
Clifton Forge TO Cincinnati.
Connects at Coyington. Va,
for Virginia Hot Springs daily.
Meals served on Dining-Cars.
TRAINS lsfAs r. it-o
STATION.
800 A. NJ. Daily, with Palace-Car for
Lynchburg. Lexington. Va.
and Clifton Forge. Connects.
except Sunday, for Rosney and
Craig City.
40 p NJ Except Sunday. Local accom-
mediation for Columbia. Va.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
BROAD-sTREEr STATION
s.l5 A. NJ. Daily, from Cincinnati.
i:S0 p. NJ. Daily. from Norfolk and Ola
Point.
200 p. NJ. Daily, from Cincinnati and
Louisville.
7:so p. NJ. Daily. from Norfolk and ola
Point.
7:45 p. NJ. Except Sunday. from Clifton
Forge.
TRAINS ARRIVE EIGHTH-STREET
STATION.
s:a5 A. NJ. Except sunday. from Column
biz
$40 p. M. Daily, from Lynchburg ana
Clifton Forge. ..>...,s,
JOHN ID. POTTS.
nns Division Passenger Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-14
George W. Mayo. Auctioneer.

OeOTbo W. maya, AuCtiOuctEs
CANDY AND ICE-CREAM MANU-
~ FACTORY AT AUCTtON.-By virtue Of a
deed OF trust from 81. T. Burke TO tho under
signed trustee, duly recorded. l will sell ut the
store No. 435 ives: MAN street. at 1890 A. NJ,
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER IL, 1893,
DELIVERY WAGON, marked "Burke's
92 LEAD ICE-CREAM MOULDs;
. TABLES, with Candy Marble Slabs;
4CANDY COPPER KETTLES;
TIi0S. MILLS i0-QUARr ICE-CREAM MA
CHINE;
$50 ICE-CkEAM DELIyERY-TUBS-h II. l.,
and 2-gallOn sizes;
200 lCE-CREAM FRERZERS and MOULD5:
l c-FOOT WOODEN-COUNJER TABLE
I-GALLON ICE-CkEAM MOULDS dead
LARGE kEFRIGEkAfoRs, tor delivering
sf0NE MoRTARs;
2 LARGE PIER MIRRORS;
lICE-BOX and 2 PES1LES;
SET OF SHELVES, i've teet long;
l REFRIGERATOR, 31& feet:
l CANDY-Fu RNACE;
II BRASS CANDY-IRAYS:
II ROUND MARBLE-TOP TABLES;
so sILYER-PLATED KNIVES:
so ER-PLA1ED FORKS;
so sILVER-PLATED SPOONS:
20 GLASS BOWLS, COMFORTS;
loo PLATES;
/ set NOUGAf BASKET MOULDs, and all other
tools now owned by her ana used for the
purpose OF manufacturing candies aud Ice
cream. w. A. hONCUkE,
noI2 Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-14
SUTTON & Co.. Auciioneers.
George W. Mayo, AuctiOneer.

George W. Mayo, AuctiUneer.
TRUSTEES SALE. OF POOL AND
L BAGATELLE-TABLEs BAR COUNTER.
BEER-PUMP, &C.-By virtue OF decd OF trust
from C. Brooke 20 tho undersigned trustee.
duly recorded, ! Will sell az No. 2l2 east Broad
street, at z. ~,
THURSDAY. NOWHERE 10, 1898,
l excellent BAR COUNTER AND BAR MIR
ROR:
BEEt-PUMP, COIL, IcE-CHEsT, and AP-
RxsfAGRASf' COUNTER AND STEAM
CIGARS, TOBACCO, ana small amount of
BAR DECASIEKS' AND GLASSWARE.
FLASKS, AND PUNCH AND EGGN0G
BOWLS, KNIVES, FORKS, CRoCKEkI,
&c:
/ BRUN3WICK BALKE.COLLENDER con-
PANY ) POOL-TABLE, With BALLS, CUES,
RACKS, &C..
1 very nne BAGATELLE-TABLE. with BALLS;
TABLES. CHAIRS. CLOCK, CURTAINS, PIC
TUkES, HEAfINGSIOYE, Sc;
Also. BAR and TOBACCO-LlCENSES and a
variety OF miscellaneous articles used in the
bar and restaurant business.
noI2 s. l.. KELLEY. Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-14
ESCAPE OF A COUNTY CONVICT.
Wedding of Colonel George w. Rice and
Miss Mary johnson.

Correspondence OF the Dtspatch.)
WINDSOR, N. c.. November H.
jackson RankinS negro working out
sentence at the county farm. made
his escape Friday night.
Court adjourned on Friday.
The Cashie river In higher than n has
been m ten years. owing 10 the heavy
rain which fen last Tuesday night and
Wednesday.
Daniel p. Rice. son Of Colonel George
w. Rice a PROMINENT citizen Of WNndssr,
ana Miss Mary johnson. OF Plymouth.
WV msSssied at Grace church. Ply
,noS,n. yesterday ev~aing by the Rev.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-14
n = = : .IllIQk:Ha2I2jlA

s,nA.lD4--. h., .E.I.'l .....
LEAVE RICHMOAu. bfEp-rI..
STATION.
900 A. NJ. Daily Richmond uut
VESTlBlLE LIMITED
rive NorfOie i.-.
Stops 0ulJ tt
MaVerly. ana Sr
900 A. NJ. Daily THE CHICAGO +
PRESS flr l.f
Roanoke. BlueAc'i
tas keuoV8, lo.l..
Chicago Pullman
sleeper NOrfulf ''
without ClIur.
coach from E
Lyuchhurg.
slOP. NJ. DAILY Tor Norfos.
intemedlat. station
Norfolk C.u D.
II 20 i. VI. Daily for Roanoke I
Pulaski, ana I.
meets az Nodnpt
with W1shine'
tauOoga LiuIf.l
slcepers Rouut.
phis and Sew tr...
iug-car attached
Blueneld. flelf
horn, and stations
ley division. H'-I
vile ard station.
and Nashville r
Norton. also IN lt....
and all stations ht
lem division.
PULLMAN PALACE .ll
tween RICHMOND and Ll y.
ready for occupancy 40 u. g..
man sleeper Petersburg fu d. ..t
Trains arrive Richmond 100
burg and the West daily $50
40 T. A From Norfolk .N.
II \ NJ. and Nesdouied ii".
NJ Il. ". corET>t
District pas"ns
" O. H.f
General Pt--rr
General Office. Roanoke Nt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-14
BY Sutton & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and ArctiOneers,
1Ol4 Main street.

TRUSTEES SAIL OF A DE-
4 TACHED FRAME DWELLING on STE
VENsON STREET, No. 3l2.--By virtue CT n
certain decd o, trust from Daniel Wright and
wife TO the undersigned trustees, dated March
10, 1898, and OK record in the Clerks cflce OF
the kichmord Cbancery Court, Dced-BOok lfS
Is, page 40, defanlt having been made In
the payment OF a portion OF tho no g secured
thereby, and being requested 20 {, 90 by the
beneficiary therein named. We shall proceed TO
sell at pu bic Puction, upon the premises, on
WEDNESDAY, NOvEMBEH -. 1893,
nj 40 o'clock r. W., the PROPERTY described
as above. The house contains six or seven
rooms. win city water and culyert connections.
The lot iroIts21 ieeL inches and runs back
between parallel lines 100 feet to Second street.
This lot fronts Second street "a well as sto-
yens IN street, which gives 10 two frontf.
Terms: Cash as 10 expenses OF sale and
S1.27J.S4; the balance upon terms 10 be an
nOunced al sale. n. ID. HAkGRONE,
n. s. HUTZLER,
+. T. SUTTON,
Trustees.
SETON & Co, Auctoneers. no 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-14
SUGAR. Ec. pound


VI lIGHr-BROWN SUGAR. 3l6c.;
NEW MACKEREL. SOC. per dozen;
PORK SHOULDERS, De. "A pound;
NEW kAISlNS, &c. pound:
PURE LARD, 81. pOunG;
LARGE cans TOMATOES, 3 for 25c;
NEW HOMEMADE PRESERVES, 70 or
pounds for 25c-;
NEW CURHANT>. &c. pound;
NEW CIfRON, 14c. a pound;
Largo cans TABLE PEACHES, 10c.:
SARDINES, SC. a box;
SNl1ZER CHEESE, zoo. pOunI
FRESH COUNTRY Butt Ek, zoe. pound;
NEW FRENCH PIT y -, &c. q pound:
PURE SUGAR SYRUP, 2Oc. a GALLON:
Now VIRGINIA BUCk WHEAT, A.. q pound;
New APPLE-BUTTER, DC. a pound or podnds
for 25c:
NEW EARLY JUNE PEAS. Zoe per can;
PURE OLD RYE WHiSREY. 81 n gaIloa;
GODD CkFAM ~ FSb. iOc. y pouad:
sILvER-KING FLOUR. best sold s4.2o bar
rel. or aSc. sack:
SNOWFLAKE FLOUR, 1919 per barrel or
25c. per sack
New JELLY, Sc. n pound or pounds for 25c.
Phone 3Iu. Drop US postal for one Of our
new pfi~e-lisis. :. ULLNANS son,
my0 1S2O-lS22 east Main
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-14
DAMAGE TO THE TEXAS.
We May Next Hear That the sh,ps Steel
Bottom II worm-EsAsn.
fBy telegranh n. An. y.isra<,h

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. November H.
Admiral Brown. In command OF the Nor
FOLK Nayy-Yard. was nj the Navy De-
partment to-day. lie ridtcules the story
OF serious damage sustained by The bat
ueship Texas recently through settisment
OF ner boilers. Tho Admiral saad: The
mex. Thing we WIN hsax II this goes on.
% ,ha' ire bottom OF the Texas n worm-
eaten. Che bottom r. OF afssll The en-
tent OF the damage was a se<t,ement Of
the small braces about one sixteenth OF
an men and slight buckltnS. Becasss 4
a'mevit 10 set ~ the place II rnny cost
mueh ~ sso 20 straightsn them out
~hu put IN some additional supposss.r