davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-27

pY VIRTUE OF 4 DEED OF TRUST From
- Robt. Jones and Marcns Jones' dated the I'd
day OF January, 1891, and recorded in tho clerks
ofhce OF the Hastings Court for tho CITY OF Roam
okc. We, in deed book 81, pGge S2S, to The under
signed trustee TO secure to the North Side Land
Company the payment of 1926. and default hav-
ing bccn made in the payment Of said debt !
shall, ON THURSDAY, TIE 95TH Of MAY.
isoS, AT IL O'CLOCK NJ in front of The court,
at public auction 10 the highest bidder. ali The
property covered by said deed, 10 wit:
A certain parcel OF land in tho city of Roanoke
Va, known as lot No. :, section l. as shown NV
INC map OF the North Side Land Company
TERMS: Cash as 10 the past due notes mud
interest, amounting 10 about S235 and the COG, OF.
one and TWO years from day OF sale
q tbs H. :. TROUT Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-27
by VIRTUE OF DEED or rnrsr
y Gnikl thc iNtl day Of M. ....--

10y VIRTUE OF DEED or Trust
r. GATED the ish day OF September 1890 aud
admitted 10 record in the clerks efilc. of Tic cor
rorat!on court for the city or Roanoke Oh Z. 20 h
cay OF OctoaeT, 1870, executed nv j. d. Owens
ana g : Par ons TO the undersigned trustee 10
secure John p. Hudson tho payment Of the sim Of
S.5O.lS, evidenced by two negotiable notes OF
even DATE with said deed, payable in ono aud two
Yeas o,,z asicr date thereof, and default hayiI
occurred in the payment OF tho note payable ,wo
years after date and Al the request of tho holder
thereof, will, on MONDAY. THE 2aTII DAYuIS
MAY, 1859. AT - O'CLOCK NJ, In front OF tic
courthouse, IN the city OF Roanoke Virginia.
proceed TO sell. AZ public auction 10 the hiehcs,
bidder, all tnai certain parcel OF land, lyirr and
being III the city OF Roanoke Virginia. and
bounded and described Sc follows. TO wit:
beginning at point on the south side OF Dale
street 81 fect west of boulevard; thence with Dale
street south II degrees 30 minutes IS seconds
west 81 feet 10 point; thence south IS degrees
~ minutes Is cconds cast 1870 ictt TO an alley:
thence with said alley north a. degrees 80 minutes
20 seconds cast 81 feet TO point; thence north 10
degrees 90 minutes IS seconds west 1870 feet 10
beginning, known as lots { and g. section 10 man
OF belmont Land Company.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash as 10 enourh IN NOV
inc cost or executing this trus: and to pay tic
past due note, and as TO the residue II any there
be, the same shall be payable in one and two
years from date of sale, secured by Il deed OF
trust on the property.
j IS tbs THOS. W. MILLER, Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-27

pY VIRTUE OF 4 DEED OF TRUST FROM
ID Alex sweeney, dated the Nth da, OF Fcb.
rnary, 1871, and recorded in tho clerks oalcc OF
IN deed hook o., page !, to the undersigned
trustee 10 secure 20 The North Side l.snd Com
pany The payment OF $40, and default having
been made IL The payment OF said deNt | shall
ON THURSDAY. THE 25TH OF MAY, 1sN9'
At j. O'CLOCK NJ IN front OF tho courthouse In
tue city q: Roanoke, Va, proceed to sell NJ publI
auction 10 tho highest bidder, all the property
covered ny said deed, to.wit
4 certain parcel OF Land I'm tho city OF noauoke
"a. Known ns lot No >, section TO- as shown by
INC map OF the North side Land Company
TERMS: Cash NJ 10 the past duo notes and H.
torcsi, amounting 20 about $liS and the cost OF
executing this trust Balance, II any, PAYABLE In
ore and TWO years from day OF sale.
% ids il. :. TRoUr Trustee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-01
eeRlNG-SeA ARBITRATION.
Sir Charles Russell still Holds Americas
Position IIntenabic.

by Anglo-Amcrican cable TO the Dispatch.l
PARIS. Nav 9f.-Sir Charles Russell con-
cluded his argument IN behalf Of the Brit-
ieh cnse before tho BeriDg-Sea tribunal of
arbitration ct fifty minutes past y to-day.
lie said that this was the first occasion
upon which nation had claimed property
IN frec-swmming animal. The conten-
ton, Sir Charles declared. was untenable
and its advancement was derogatory TO
the principle OF the freedom OF the seas.
Sir Charles Russell continued. saying
that il was an extrayagent and untounded
pretentiOn that international law sane
toned the seizure and condemned tho
vessels Of a friendly power. Existing IN
ternatiOuai laws were an effective and
noble instrument 10 serve the Just pun
pose Of mankind IN the adjudication OF
their rights.
Sir Charles appealed to the tribunal 70
declare that il could not make law. SIR
Charles IN his perOrallOn, dwelt upon tho
importance Of the arbitration here sub
mitted 10 by the two great powers, one
representing Old World civilization. great
~ extent Of dominion and greater IN long
enduring traditions Of liberty. the other
"A Young tut stalwart member Of the
family of nations. great also Ia territory
and almost boundless IN the resources, &C.
nus. and enterprise OF its people. aud pos
sesslng enormous powers Tor good III the
future OF the human race.
Their presence as friendly litigants IS a
fact Of great moral Significance, and their
submission to arbitration is q victory for
peace, as the award will be, if 1t leaves
the principles of international law un-
touched.
At the close of Sir Charles Russelrs nd
dress the President of the Court, Baron de
Couriei, spoke III complimentary language
of the ability and eloqueuce which SIR
Charles had displayed IN his proiracted
argument.
ixAttornev-Gene Sir Richard Web
ster followed Sir Charles Russell III behalf
Of the British case. Sir Richard insisted
that the questions of rights and regula-
tons were dlstinctlyely demarcated by
treaty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-01

Nonuo'ier answered him very PROMPTLY
,hst .he banks would not be permitted 20
resume business. No banks dong busi-
ness Under such methods. he said. wolld
oe permitted to continue MIR. Meags pro-
tested that there were LOT. of the banks in
,ue country on much worse basis than
Inc Controller replied that that didn't
argue ANYTHING that all such banks would
go as last az the department could get at
mem; that the department did not intend
70 sanction such methods. and that tho
only thing was that MIR. Mears's banks were
among the first 20 go. lie further added
mat Mears would not be permitted to re-
sumo any national banking operations and
that no national bank would be chartered
with which be was known 10 DO asso-
siatcd. He SAID he did not propose to
baVe national-bank charters used to give
fictitious credit 10 speculative concerns.
lie proposed 10 rout such concerns out OF
tho national-banKing system.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-01
FIRST TO RESPOND.

Tho President did not seem to be at all
fatieued from his journey, ana when
breakfast was announced ready a. $3.50 he
was the first to respond aud ate very
hearty meal. Then there was n wait of
about thirty minutes. when the party
appeared upon the porch of the clubhouse
aturcd IN their sporting costumes and
ready for a fishing expedition. which had
been decided upon while eating breakfast.
The President, accompanied by Mr.. l..
Clarke Davis. and with Tom Doughty as
guide. were the first 10 make start for
the fishing grounds, which were reached
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-01
MA ffS.


ENGLAND. Died. at her residence, HOP
east Main street, Nav 3Oth. CATHERINE
ENGLAND. IN tho jSth year Of her age.
Funeral 10 take place from Christ church
TODAY Mt 1880 O'Clock. Friends and re-
lativeS are invited 10 attend.
Mecklenburg anG Farmyille papers will
please copy.
ENGLlSH.-Died. nj the residence Of
his parents, No 3O5 south Fourth street,
Tuesday morning. May 30th. at $50
o'clock. WILLIAM j., eldest son. Of
Robert f. and Madeline English ; aged Il
years.
His funeral will take place from ST.
Peters Cathedral THURSDAY MORN
ING. June lst, az 1920 o'clock. Friends
and acqualntanccs Of the family are re-
spectfuily invited to attend. 2t'
HEADON.- at the residence of
her husband. Joseph =. Headon. Barton
Heights, at 10 O'Clock, May Dist, Mrs.
LIZZIE NJ. HEADON.
Funeral notice will be announced later.
SCHWARTZ Died, at Raleigh. y: G.,
Nav 30th, at ii p. NJ, SAMUEL
SCHWARTZ, JR.. son of j. and l..
Schwartz; aged Is months.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-01
Naval Notes.
pv,elecraph 10 the Dlspatchl

ny telegraph 10 inc DhOatcn.l
WAsH1NGroN. May g. -Roar-Admiral
Gherardi to-day rellnqulshes command Of
the naval-reylew fleet. which Is dissolved.
and assumes command Of the New York
hayward. relieving Acting Rear-Admiral
Erben. The vessels in the feet are being
put in condition for foreign service as
rapidly IA possible and probably most Of
them will be away by tho middle of next
month. The cruiser Newark and the dyna-
mite vessel Nesuyius Will convey the
Spanish caravels from New York to the
mouth Of the 81. Lawrence before taking
their foreign stations. Though no orders
have yet been issued, It Is understood
tnat The Philadelphia will proceed to
Hawaii and relieve the lnited states
steamer Boston. the flagship of the pres
cut Pacific squadron so that she may re-
turn TO the United States and he locked.
cleaned. and put IN order after her long
g.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-01
PORT OF WEST POINT. MAY 81, 1898.
By telegraph
ARRIVED.

Steamship Danyilc Bennett, Baltimore pas
seng, r. anu general cargo
steamship Baltimore, Nckle, BALTIMORE pas
seneefs and general cargo
SAILED
Steamship Danville, Bennett, Baltimore pas
eengcrs AMI general carg0.
Steamship Baltimore. Nickle, Baltimore, pas
seDser- and general cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-01
Naval Orders.
lNNNhI UFUrFss
LIZ tnlngranh 10 tho nlanlfch.l

fBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON. Nav 81. Lieutenant G. A..
Hodsou has been detached from the Naval
Academy and ordered to the Charleston ;
Lieutenant II. ii. Hosley from the Phila-
delphia and granted three months leave {;
Lieutenant Alexander Sharp from the
Naval Academy and ordered 20 the Phila-
pelphia; Medical Director r. l.. DUBOIS
IRON the Philadelphia and ordered 10 the
Chicago Passed. As-lstaut- Surgeon L. G..
Craig from the Boston AMI ordered
home and granted three months' leave {;
Passed Assistant Surgeon l.. :. Bogcrt
from the Philadelphia upon falling n with
the Boston and 10 report for duty on that
vessel: Passed Assistant Surgeon T.. ".
Stitt from tho Naval Hospital. Norfolk,
and ordered 10 the Chicago; Passed-AS.
slstant-Surgeon J. +. Cue from the Chicago
and placed on waiting orders; Assistant
Surgeon VI. 6. Guest from the receiving
ship franklin and ordered TO the Phila1el-
Ulla
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-01
.BRBEDEN, TALLEY & co.,
900 east B,oaa street.
SEASONABLE DRY GOODS ARE in DEMAND.

Just in. s-4 WHITE oRGANDY for commence
nent dresses. etc, al 30, Toe, and 81.
/. Is possible tna. you have not bought your
spring dress yet. IL You have not please re-
member that We arc Offering all OF oEr nice
DRESS PATTERNS (colorefD In lengths from
SO TO yards. at prime cost, aud In some cases
for less. OF those there arc abolt twelve Dress
Patterns.
Then at 37tIc we have lot % AIL-WOOL
CUENIOTS, ETC., reduced IRON 0Oc
At 90. o or pieces of WOOL DRESS GOODS
reduced from SOC.
piece GRAY ALBATROsS, all wool. at 29c.,
reduced from soc.
Q pieces BLUE and BLACK CHALLI. with
white shot figures, at 25c.-a beautiful goods for
the price. -. -.,,
25c.
orr obie-t Il 70 reduce the DRESS-GOODS
s,o-E 20 tho minimum aud We will make low
prices.
In WHITE GOODS we are hard 10 beat, keep
every grade.
INDIA LINON. . to 40c
CHECKED MUSLIN. 20 &C.
WHITE CAMBRIC, 80 to SOC.
IRISH LINEN. 25c. To s1.50.
WHITE NAINsoOK, 12t5 70 soc.
WHITE PERSIAN NULL. 12t1 20 25c.
FRENCH NAINsOOK. Is TO 75c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-01
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

tkeportcl Tor the DlSpa''n.i
NORFOLK. "a. May 3l.-Market very quiet.
Prime, 3Y,a4c. extra prime, 4isa4llc.; fancy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-01
FEMALE COLLEGE BURNED.
The Wesleyan Institution at Murfrees-
boro'. y. C., Entirely Destroyed.
LEY telecranh 10 tho Disnatch.l


NoRToLK, Va, May 31.-A VTqinidn spe-
cal from MurfreeSboro. n. c.. says: The
Wesleyan Female College at this place is
now being rapidly destroyed by fire. Pro-
lessor X. p. Troy, with the assist
ance of the citizens and visitors,
has succeeded in saving all the
young ladies without the slightest
injury. Much of the private property
of the students and teachers Is lost. All
of the library and apparatus IS total loss.
The magnificent building was insured for
only SlO. 600 The commencement exercises
were TO take place next week, PRESIDENT
brewer. of the Baptist college, has rendered
theuse of his college for the commencement
Of the Wesleyan. II is probable that the
Young ladies will return to their homes.
The closing exercises OF the Baptist col
lege were in progress when the fire broke
out and suspended at once. Inc ouiidlng
Of the Wesleyan college was burned once
lof,ra IN 1877
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-01

nominaliy Lard oes7t< Dry salt meats,
loose shoulders. o1O; longs and ribs. SOLO;
shorts, si0.35. Bacon-Packed Shoulders
sio.37N long. and RIBS. slo.sIlssslI snor,s'
el1.12ttet1L25. Hams-Sugar-oarod, ljalac'
THE COTTON MARKETS
LIVERPOOL. May I.-Hoon.-Cofton--rdne ana
July, 4 ltd, also 4 s-04d.. also 4 s-64d, also
0-64d. July and August, S-64d., also
e-1td,, also s-6td. August and September,
: l0-64d., also ll-64d., also 12-0fd., also
Der. 4 12-6Id.. ai-o 1904; October and No
vember. 4 i5-64d., also 4 1854. November
aud December, i5-8td. also l1-64d. also
= 1854: December and January, l9-04d.
Tenders, 200 bales old docket.
good middling, 5-16d; middlins. 3-Idi,;
low rnlddIing. i-l0d. good ordi.
nary nary l5,i1d. ordinary. sgd; June r anu
lid, sellers; August and september,
4g-Gfd. eellrrs; September aud October
ll-14d., sellers; October and November,
4 l2-04e4 1864. November and December,
lo-6id.; December and January, l0-14d.,
buyers January and February, l7-64d-,
valuo. Futures closed quiet at the decline.
NEw YORK. May 3l.--COttoD quiet and steady;
uplands, Nc; Orleans. re; sales, 1864
bales, inclnd'ng = 100 bales contract: good ordi-
nary, G<c.: low miidling. : -l6c. Futures closed
steady; ,ales, $4,000 baios: June, $50; July,
$3.50; August s7.4b; sepiembe 300; Orto'
Der, s7.5S November, $3.50; December,
sG77; January, s7.17.
Consoli lated net receipts, all ports. to-day.
4,3l0 bales: expCrts-to Great Britain, 2.J73
bales; 20 France, 5.i4O bates; 10 the Cont-
mont, 6.45s bales: stock, 4Sg.3l3 bales
Totals 20 TAR this week-Net receipts, ls,2"2
bales: cxpOris-to Great Britain. a.231 bales:
10 France, Lao ba.es; 20 the Continent. 6,O1S
bales.
NEW ORLEANS. Mny31.-Futures steady; June,
SOS: July. SIP; August. Sis; september,
&G23; October. $50: November. 1855; De-
cember, s742; January. SI+l.
NAvAI-sTORE MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, May 3l.-Turpentne, 23s. Cd.
WILIlSCToS. y. C.. hay 3l.-Rosin firm
strained. o0r.; good strained. Soc. Turpen-
tine firm NJ 2Gt,r Tar steady ut S5c.
Crude turpeutlno hrm; hard, 95c.; soft and
virgin. Sl.5j.
CBAgtEsroN. g. G. May 31.-Turpeutine
Urn a; 2Gtc. ROsn frm: good strained. 81.
SAVANNAH. Ga, May 3l.-Turpenine guioi.
though nru nj % ic. for regulars. Rosin
firm with coOd demand and steady business;
\. p, e.. D., and r, sl.02is; Y. slQ7lR; q.
sf.l2h; IL, sl.4J; /, sl.o5; X, $40; NJ.
81; y, $50; window-giass, $500: water
white, $3.50.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
lReportci Tor the Dispatch,
NORFOLK. "a. May 3l.-Market very quiet.
Prime, 31,a4c. extra prime, 4isa4tc.; fancy
4ifr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-01

this locality is o superior one for the edu.
cation of the youth. These schools are
patronized to limited extent by men in
other States. but thew ought TO be largely
hlled up by pupils from Texas. Georgia.
and other southern States.
The weather out here has been very pc
culiar. May has been cold for the most
part and nearly all farmers had to plant
corn twice. The prospect for grass and
wheat. however, was never better. All
fruits were injured by the frosts and
some killed outright. Peach-trees and
grape vines were killed by the hard winter.
That prince Of clerks has been reelected
the fifth time-a tenure OF thirty wears.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-01

Distillers rose from 1Ji4 - i1il. ana rocodo1
10 10. New England was notiooably heavy, and
declined from 2Bik % 23I5, closing AZ the lowest.
Pullman broke 10 III ana rallied TO 1913.
Manhattan opened IL lower at i2". aud i'd
var
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-01

ONE NEGRO BOY KILLS ANOTHER.
struck Film with "a Brick-CoiGred Ncstry'
man Sent to the Grand Jury
LspeclaI ,eIerraph % BIO DIspaich.l

NORFOLK, Va. MAY 3l.--.Tbis afternoon a
negro boy. named Cornelius Rawis, ana
another negro. Virginus Riddick. OF the
same age, were fighting on London street.
extended, III the county near PORTSMOUTH;
when kawls picked up heavy ptiek anu
struck Riddick on the back Of the neck,
killing him instantly. Rawls fed, bal was
captured and placed in the county isil:
one of the yestrymen OF Grace Episco-
pal church (colored) was before the 70
lice Court to-day on the charge OF attempt,
ing to assault i7-year.old octoroon glfI
of the sunday school. The case was sent
on 20 the grand jury. -, n.
The United States training-sbip for's-
mouth left the hayward this afternoon
and sailed for Newport.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-01
TURKEY GIVEN a HINT.
Scandal siay Result II the Trials of Ar
menians Go On.

IBy Anglo-American cable 10 the Dispatch.l
VIENNA, May 31.-lt is learned that the
Governor of Angora in Asiatlc Turkey.
has advised the turkish Government 20
adjourn indefinitely the trials Of the Ar
menlans accused of reasonable conspira-
cy and OF sedltion. or else to abandon the
trials entirely and release oil the prisoners.
The advice is said 10 be prompted by Il
dread of scandalous revelations IN the
event Of a trial 1t Is SAID that all the &C
cused are willing 10 confess themselves
guilty of sedltlon, but declare they were
driven TO sedluon by the abomlnable mis-
government and oppression pracuced BY
the Turkish officials.
It's not yet known whether tine Turkish
Government has decided 70 follow either
OF the courses suggested by the Cow
ernor of AugoTa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-01
Changes at tia Vatican.

Ivy AngIo-Ane.IcHN clUIe 70 u" UIsUHI'HI'
ROME, May 3l.-Monsignor Persico, presi-
dent secretary 70 the sacred congregation
of the propaganda. has been promoted TO
the office Of project of the sacred cOngre-
CATION of indulgence and holy relics In
place of Cardinal Heplacci. deceased. Mon
siuor a. Rinaldini. president of the lpter-
nuncio of the Holy See al the court of the
Netherlands. has been appointed Under
Secretary of State at the Vatican. ana
Rector LorenZolh of the Bohemian Col
lege. succeeds Monsignor Rinaldini as ln-
ternuucio to the Netherlands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-01

i'.e '....as iu Nicaragua as a Conse-
qusnce.

~ 10 Nichfh Eua NJ tonsc-
qusnce.
graph 70 thc Dispatcn.l
-.>. d. c.. Nav 3l.-The State
De-, received unofficial ad-
fc...Ieut Sic4Za. OF Nicaragua,
-lslt alter signing terms OF
Gresham day received the
patch IRON New York:
rt Nacaza. OF Nicaragua, re-
TEL. li.lt He signed terms of
JANIS A. SCRYMsEE."
...r i- the president OF the Gen.
r.g Cable Company, and this
500 arst information that the
...l0a, las received indicating
fae var IN Nicaragua. 1t has
-liy stated that United States
4.t,r has been using bis best et-
Ha4g about peace, and the de-
u.s. au1lOusly awaiting Official
-,l ty bun Of the dispatch sent
rfvuscr. although Secretary
believes the latter 20 be trust
NAL GOVERNMENT IL CHARGE.
t0 GiL,EsIoS, May 81. Adj
-at. been received that President
, q a- andouel the struggle with
Co.. t9nists IN Nicaragua. Last
t. -lclt sigued atresty OF peace
l. opponents. The members of the
government have entered
81. end Assumed control Of affairs.
Ter %! the gOyor 1ment was ef-
o.. .F and there has been no dis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-01
New York Cotton Exchange.

lBy telegraph 70 the Dispatch
NV YORK. Nav 3l.-Ihe annual report
of the Cotton Exchange was made this
morning. The Board of Managers report
the sales for future delivery of the year as
90 $50 500 bales an increase of IS, 1852. 700 over
1892 The spot sales were il9.l67' against
172 pa in 1892. II Is recommended that
the annual dues be fixed NJ $40. Inc
cratuty fund shows assets Of sllO.G65 and
liabilities OF 81, A net surplus Is ex-
pectod for the coming year Of $l5, 425 with
dues al ~rn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-01
DIMIrY NULL, IS 10 Acc.
WHITE TARLATAN, 10 to SOC.
r-rt,I.c aII..IIA IN a.. D..

WHITE TARLATAN, 10 to soc.
SWISS MUSLIN, I2iS 20 2Jc.
BLACK STRIPED and PLAID ORGANIZES
at i2ss 20 3Jc.
PLAIN BLACK FRENCH oRGANDY-ihs
best ut 40c.
BLACK LAWNS n ,. 10, and I2js>.
Beautiful WASH GOODS at 10, l2s1. 1884, aud
zoe. In great variety OF patterns aud styles.
FIGURED CHALLIEs at &c.
BLACK WOOL DRESS GOODS in Hight weights.
consisting Of Batistc. Abatross, Chaliies. Mas
Neiling Grenadines, Caness-iiar Grenadines.
SILK GRENADINES, &C., at low prices and in
good assortment.
New BELTS In leather and canvas.
Fcw POCKEr-BO0XS ard CARD.CASEs,
TOILET SOAPS, PERFUMES, SC.
thousand and one small articles necessary to
the female comfort
MATTINGs. OIL-CLOTUS. LINOLrUM. COR
SETS. LACE CURTAINS, TOWELS, TABLE
LINENS. SHEETISGS.
DENNIS is IN great request for dresses, table
scarfs. Sc. Wehays u AZ 10. l2iS. aud 1897,
BLACK CAMBRIA for decoration at &c. per
yard.
BLEACHEO COTTON for same ut sc.
We cordially invite an inspection OF our stock.
samples cheerfuliy given.
,uGThot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-01
Ml1ChELL PUMMtLS HALL.
The Conqueror of Frank siavin Badly
Punished.

fBy Anglo-Americau cable to the Dispntch.l
LoYpox. Nav 9l.-Sporting people are
talking about severe fight III earnest be-
tween Charlie Mitchell, the noted pugllist,
and jim Hall. who knocked out Frank
Slavin at the National Sporting Club on
Monday night
/. appears that Mitchell met Hall and
auarrelied last night near PONY" Moore'S
resort, known as 81. James's Hall.
Tho two puglhsts tried TO settle the
quarrel with their fists, and Hall got de-
cidedly the worst of the encounter. Hall
was knocked down and had his head cut,
and looked very much like wreck.
The police. who came upon the scene,
succeeded in arresting Hall. whom they
marched off in custody. Halls injured
head was dressed and bandaged. and he
was detained as prisoner.
Mitchell escaped arrest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-01
SOMETHING GONG TO DROP.
An Uneasy Feeling I'm tho Pension Once
at Washington.
fwashington Ryenlnr stnr. a1si nl,i,nn,

Washington Evening Star, ais, ultimo.l
II IS expected that something Will drop
in tho Pension Office IN few DAYS, and
Republican officials OF that bureau who
ore outside OF the classified service arc
feeling little qualmish. They fear they
nay be outside Of the breastworks before
long.
Secretary Hoke Smith had long confer
ence tins afternoon behind closed doors
with notwithstanding Reynolds. Com
Observation-Disclosures Lochren, and Depu-
ty-Commissioner Murphy. 1t IS thought
that Pension Office appointments and
changes formed the subject Of the con-
ference
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-01

Money on ral 1rmcr. ranging from 2af;
last loaned nj 3. and closing Onerol at &C.;
prime mercantile paper steady.
sterling exchange steady; posted rates. s4.e -
s4.gOIo: commercial bills. f4.SGl$ isS'
Government bonds nrm state OOnds dull:
"a roaI pyufs fTmer.