davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13
San francisco Races.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. l2-Summaries OF to-
days races:
SIX iurlongs-Jennie Mintzner won. Prince
second. Dewdrop third. Time, l:l6iI
Four .nrsongs-Nel.ie Van won, Mount Carlos
seco. d. Gypsy Girl third Time, :isia.
one mi.e-tesc aderO won. TO{ gallant sec.
ond, Iris tiIiy third. Time, l:414.
seven 2gs-Cyclone won. Nellie G. sec.
on1. Msbs. NJ third. Time. l:25iI
Five NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. won, Aipper second
Mackey third Time, 1:0ll%
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13
Ormonde Back I'm England

LONDON, Jan. 12.-The celebrated stallion
Ormonde. recently sold to William O'Don-
ough, of San Francisco, who paid $50. 900
for him, arrived at Southampton today
from Buenos Ayres. He is in good form.
Porter, Ormonde's old trainer, took charge
OF him on his arrival.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13
TOmOrrow's Football Game,

The high school football eleven, which
goes to Tacoma tomorrow To play a team
from the high school there. has had some
excellent training during the week under
the coaching of w. B. Goodwin and A. V.
Randall, of the Seattle Athletic Club. 1t
is expected that quite number of
''rooters" will accompany the high school
boys to Tacoma to cheer them on, if posi-
bic, to victory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13
Powderly says He Is q soci..iist.

SCRANTON. Penn, Jan. 12-Gen1 raj Mas
ter Workman Powderly, in an Actress to
union carpenters, said: Il am i social
list. and say it without blushin1 IF the
avowa! brings condemnation an: willing
to take it. am one OF Is, 900, 900 <ocialists
in this country. l believe that .ailroads
and public highways should be cational-
lied and that the telegraph systete should
ne owned and operated by tae govern
ment -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13
papver Embezzier Fl,eA

DENVER, Jan. 10.-Simon Golinxln, the
paying teller OF the German NAti0nci bank,
has disappeared. and the shortage is
thought 10 be anywhere betWeeIs $40 900
and $50, 0u0. Bank officials will say Nothing
except that the books are badly mi2ed and
ii is now impossible 10 tell how Anat:ers
stand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13
Jim whaien to Fight Billy Armstrong.

TACOMA, Jan. 12-fSpecial IA finish
fight for purse of $500. side bet prob
ably TO be added. has been arranged to-
night by the Tacoma Athletic Club for
February 90 between James NJ. Whalen,
of Chicago. formerly the clubs instructor,
and Billy Armstrong, of San Francisco
The men are said to be evenly matched.
Whalen formerly resided at San Fran
cisco for two years, and was defeated here
recently by George Collins. Of San Jose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13

san FRANCISCO, Jan. l2.-Judge Morrow
has rendered decision allowing the
steamer T.Iiamook 500 "a wage Tor tow
ing the steamer Sirius into san Diego
when the Sirius was In disabled condi-
ton, and has apporlonei the salvage
money as follows: 10 cAarterers Of the
T4Iamook. 5.25); master. s. -: en-
gIneer, 500; second engineer, $5J: two
iiTemen. each $ifo; first mate. s4o5; second
mate. SS@, cook. $3.50; cabin boy. 500:
1--WE seamen, $3.50 each, 81. 80.
Impaired Digestion repaired By Be.cham's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13
The Wisconsin senatorship.

MADISON, Wis. Jan. l2.--Gov. Peck read
his message 10 the legislature in Joint ses-
sion today. II deals entirely with matters
OF local interest. The United States sem
atoriaI fight promises 10 be 4 hot one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13
Prizeficht Mt san Francisco.

SAN Francisco. Jan. 12-Frank Childs,
the .colored pugilist of Los Angeles. and
Soldier Walker, of San Francisco, fought
hurricane battle at the Palo Alto club
tonight. Childs Won in three rounds,
knocking the white man senseless.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13

DALLAS. Tex, Jan. 12-William McGee,
of Galveston, knocked out John Sullivan,
of Fort Worth, in twenty-nine rounds, at
the Dallas Athletic Club tonight. They
fought at 10 pounds each and for purse
of $500 and the gate money
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13
ATHLETIC CLUB MoVI>s
Gymnasium Instructor secure
Programme Of Entertainnle

The Seattle Athletic Cab. through its
board of governors, Is making is sest eff
forts to furnish entertainment and-ecrea-
ton TO its members. Arrangements are
nov fully completed so a. 10 perm fSactive
gymnasium work under compel 81 in
structor. The services OF Prof. A.. IL.
Hammersley have been secured, Nd he
will at once organize Classes in arAetics
Beginning with next week there 81 10
classes on Wednesday ana saturia Batter
moons from 10 8, and on Tues day. .hurs-
day ami Saturday evenings from - 10
$50
/, has been decided 20 hold "srr oker'
every week. On these occasions there will
be contests in spavring, fencing anu other
branches. There viii be a Sc les OF COM
petitlye trials under the ~ ale system, "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13
t. EeueaI the Test oath Law.

BOISE. Idaho, Jan. 12.-The committee
on privileges and elections of the house
today reported favoraoly bIi. for repeal
of the Mormon test oath act. The pur-
pose OF the bll! is 10 remove the retroac-
tive feature of the law, which prohibits
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13
New Orleans Races.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. l2-The track was fas.
=

Summarizes:
Five furIong. won, Denver second
Ben CaO.e tbIri. Time, / ca
SIX Iurlongs-C. y. HtlliHgaam won, Buck-
houud second, Bonnie Byrd third. lime, 1884,
FIVE aud Il hait iurlongs-ourgeut won. Lon.-
baSa second. Fleetwood tAlr,i. Time, l:lOI4
tx ana a halt futlougs-tireeuicii won Hoo.
doc second, Blaze Duke third Time, La,
Handicap, mile AID fifty ysr1s-May Hardy
won. foneroy second, Marmaduke third.
Time, i.iSs..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13
Prizefcht at Sacramento.

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Jan. 12-Charles
Turner. colored. of Sacramento, whipped
William C. Ross. of Denver. in five hot
rounds at Armory hall tonight. for $3.50
nurse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13

any one from voting who has since Janu-
airy, lSSS. belonged to q church which
teaches or practices polygafny.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13
Senator Orsy to BE Neglected..

HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. 12--The legisla-
ture will ballot for senator next Wednes-
day. Quay will probably 5De reelected.
The Democrats will vote forsRoss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13

anu trophies w..I De as arLe>; tue men wltn
the best records in each branch.
The athletic committee has ordered
large amount of new gymnasium ap-
paratus, which will be put in at once. A
warm shower bath has also been added
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13

II =
duCed commences on the Goth OF July at
som@ point off Copper island. There are
SIX months unaccounted for. AMI this Is
the only log b Ok referred TO or mentioned
in the argument. Under the circumstances
II seems very doubtful whether Capt. Tur-
ties statement IN his deposition or the
mates In the Jog as To the transactions in
August Is the less entitled to credit. But
even II one Of them be exactly true do not
see now II proves more than this, that dur
ing one month ont of the seven, from the
ooth OF January To the 30th of August,
tue schooner did not contravene the act,
Neither the log nor Capt. Turtle speak
81 the other SIX months. There is there.
Tore no rebuttluS evidence AT all except
Capt. Turtles wide declarat on that, ex-
cept on the 3oth of August, he never low
cred a boat IN Bering sea. This does not
eVe2 deny that tie snip was employed in
huntlng III contr&ventlOh OF the act. And
for the reasons above given, the case being
otherwise ia OF su>picion-no log book
Tor June or July, no tender of Peters for
examination, no explanation of the d.
rect contradiction between the log
ana the masters statements in exami-
nation. / 90 not think this sutfi cient
10 rehut the statutory presumption,
though If these uroceeiings had been
against individuals a jury might have
hesltated 81 fdrorcnl jibSrtGiis to End them
eut'tF VI q 'I'-SArtltah IT. therefore de-
clare Tor the condemnation of the schooner.
tackle and cargo under the act Any ap-
plcation respecting the fund in court or
other fruits or the capture NAV be made to
me in chambers. / suppose the successful
captors do not apply tor the costs. II
they do must award them against the
owners.
Ii am wrong IN my construction of the
inference 10 be drawn under section D.
there Is now Cheap ana ready appeal
court al Ottawa; Il Is 40 longer necessary
- have recourse 10 the costly and tardy
apes. 10 the pr.yy council.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-18
SMALLPOX In LunenburR.

n 4. clear from the statement OF the Jus
tees OF the Peace Of Lunenburg. which We
published yesterday morning. that the
number OF cases Of smallpox IN that
county has been exaggerated. but still the
d,sease ~ bad enough there 20 excite
viae.pread alarm. In all of the adjoining
counties there ia fear that persons from
the infected district of Bunenburg
NAV escape the sentinels set to watch
them and spread smallpox far and wide.
What a grand thing 1t would be II our
recently-organized Board OF Health were
clothed with tho power and furnisheh
with the money 10 60 INTO Lnnenourc
and help those people do the nursing ana
auaran,ining OF the patients.
Lunenburg's experience teaches us that
there IL need for State Board OF Health for
the country people % we'll as for the city
people. ThA county's present experience
will cost il dearly. Much of 1t might have
been avoided had there been in existence
in good time q completely equipped State
Board OF Health. However. we do not
wish 20 be understood as undertaking the
efforts or skill of the county officers and
physicians Of Lunenburg. We are quite
sure that they have done their duty well.
but doubtless they would save boon aided
and encouraged by such State Board OF
Health as we shall hereafter have If tho
General Assembly yields TO intelligent
public sentiment. What the board needs
is money and this the General Assembly
should vote II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-18

Oh expected that The Democrats would b
given these Offices. The postinsstsss
thsmsslves expected 10 60.
In the great majority OF cases. IN the
South q least. charges OF offensive psrti-
ssnship can Be made and sustained; but u
will cause . stir In each neighborhood.
II the accused 10 to have . fair hearing
which We take for granted. each such case
will occupy much Of the time OF the POST
Once Department officials. and VIII also
throw great labor upon congressman ana
others. and II will inevitably cause more
bad feeling in the neighborhood than
would bc caused by tho summary removal
OF the incumb bent. A change OF admins
trAtion from one party TO another usually
mean. the removal OF all OF these ofioers.
and they are or Of least were. prepared TO
90 without any murmurings.
Really II seems that IL would DO better
10 pursue the plan OF putting In Demo
cratic Postmaster wherever . Republican
Postmaster has been In Office four years.
This was public expectation; this vas
what the ONCE holders expected. ana II
wouid violate no law or precedent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-18
Send Thorn AwnY.

Tho Rev. Dr. CoUDrT. Of San Francisco,
who has been engaged in Chinese mis-
sionary work on the Pacific coast for
twenty wears. was asked what would re-
suit from the forcible deportation OF the
Chinese now in tins country 10 their ma
tive land. He IL reported as follows:
II SHOULD expect that Immediately upon
learning OF an attempt 70 DO this the Chinese
government voui3 order all Americans to leave
China AT once. Every American building In
China would he dcstroyei-either thrown down
or burned and the killing OF many hundred
residents could hardly DO prevented
The reverend gentleman presents good
reasons why America should not encourage
Chinese TO come 10 this country aud should
send home all Of them who already dis
grace our land by their presence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-18
THURSDAY. MAY Is. 1893.
The STATE E1ccutive Committee.


Today the Democratic State Executive
Committee will meet In Richmond TO pro-
vide for State convention 90 nominate
Democratic candidates for Governor.
Lieutenant 4 Governor. and Attorney Gene
raj. % AK the basis % representation. ana
o. arrre upon the time and place for tho
convention o. meet.
A. 10 the number on delegates. We take
n for granted that there will not be two
opinions. The evil q what Is termed
legislation by committees - al EVIL wpich
should boz kept outside Of the organizl-
ton Of the Democratic party. And as u -
al.aIutelv certain that a State convention
cd 600 tsiogates cannot Do 10 business
esr. nt thfoush the Intervention OF COM
tniftecs. ~ Though tho success Of we'll
lnown politicians in catching the eye of
tie Pre-, lent ~ chairman. there ought
certainly ult - be more delegates pro-
vrioi for than one for overy two hundred
v.t. cast ilr avc.Nnd AZ tho last presi-
donnal d, elton. New members would
stand Dob chsnre of b-in. recognized IN n
cunteniiou ~ .'oU delegates.
Astn the place far holding the conyen-
ton. Richmond has nothing to say except
thar Dr. slo is Nos'u .he viii feel honored
and will do al that los in her power 10
mako tAo delegates pleased with the
f,.r.fl0n.
Asto che time for holding the convon-
ton There mas b' two opinions but there
is 90 good res1on for any strife upon the
subject. Our own judgment IA that the
convention should boz held about the usual
ume within the limits observed IN the
calls or an the guheruatoual conventions
bold during M pas twenty years that Is
f0 any. nYi sooner THAI the Last week IN
jay and not later than the middle ~ An
gust Tho State Central Committee was
fortunately appointed no long ago that no
question can bc rased a. 10 its imparti-
hl..
We Welcome tho State Committee 10
thor capital confident that they will do
thor duty thor whole duty. and nothing
hu, thor duty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-18

The late RouERT II. WmTLocK was q man
Of sterling character. He was an excel
lent soldier ia the Confederate army. As
a business man he was safe. conscientious,
aud progressive. He loved his church
dearly. worked for it hard, and gave to II
literally. In the Common Council, in the
Board Of Directors OF the Chamber of Com
MERGE, in the City Democratic Committee.
and in various other positions OF honor
and trust he had served the community
usefully. He was prudent and far-sightcd,
aud firm IN his convictions of right and
wrong. He had plenty of public spirit.
too. though it was Of an unostentatious
description His manner was courteous
and agreeable. and his disposition
affectionate TO those who had earned his
love. He was a good, true man. and Rich
mond will miss him much.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-18
me LExINoTuN PRessYTEav.
Adjssrassss Amer . Continued ssss'e'
Inte the secesd Week.

fcorrcspondence Of tho Richmond Dispatch.)
Providence, VA. Nay 1.-The prssbytery
adopted the following decuiiiou OF "bapsizea
son-communicanfs" I. Persons who we're pap
sired IN infancy bot have not been received
into the fun CON union Of the Church. =. rof.
sons who are suapcn led from the sacramenis o.
the Churca. 3. Members who have coniossco
sn unrssenerass heart TO tho session.
The presbytery adopted q resolution urgne
ell she churches which have not sent contnvu-
tlens 70 the synods evangciissie work since 10
1st Of November. 1902, TO take conccsioh Va
Juno for this important cause.
The committee appointed at tho last ssssea
meeting 70 install the Rev. Y. r. Syueusarcsst
Vile churches was continued, the duty not
having been performed
pissoLvxp.
Elkton church, which WAS organized yesr or
two ago, was dissolved, the few members 70
naming there--only three or four-goins 10
nsish boring churches OF their own choice.
The Rev. DIR. Quafies was appointed 70 proacn
one SABBATH st Augusta church during the
absence OF the pastor et the 6encfa h.semo.s
and the Rev. DR.. II. A. White one saoostn ~
messy Crock during the absence Of its pastor ON
Tho Rev. X. A. Robinson resigned the PASTOR
ats OF Clnrksburg Central church, ana tno pros
bytery will hold ap adjourned meeting ID s.aun'
ton on the 3oth instant TO consider ,he ma''ei
yR. sRooKs's LABoRs
One evangelist. Rev. y. }. Brooke. reported bis
iabors for the past six months HIS labors nave
been untirins and very successful In advancing
the interes,s Of the churches. since the ias'
stated meeting he preached 151 sermons. oens.
erod addresses, held rs prayer meetings raid
3Io visits: bad 30 professions Of faith under DIS
ministry, 7B OF whom he received into tho
chureh, aud travelled 2,757 miles The CONVEX
s,ons under his ministry worc principsly In
walkers Greek, Mcdowell. and WilliamsvlDe
churches
PR0BATIoSER5-
The following we're licensed a. proba'ionersfo for
tho Gospel ministry: Mossrs X. q. Gilmore, A.
n Lambert, and g. II. Wormeldorf.
Mr. A. ". Lambert was ecommended 70 the
churches Of Monterey, Pisgah, and CRAB BOTTOM
As supply until the next stated nesting.
Rsvs g. 9. Lnganfoiter and [. d. tfilkeson
were requested TO supply AlDeta, kandolph
county, w. Va, with a monthly service until
fall
The presbytery adjourned this afternoon at .
oclock-:ho first time for many years that u
continued It's session into the second week and
was busy all the time, tut had most pleasant
meeting. Tho weather was beautiful ana large
crowds we're IN attendance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-18

The RICHMOND DISPATCH. always alive 10
progress and the interests Of Its many
patrons. announces that it will soon come
out in new shape as 10 size and makeup.
Only six years ago the Dispatch Company
bought very fine perfecting.press capa-
Die of printing $4,000 copies of a four-page
paper per hour. but already the company
finds that the increased demand upon its
columns require still larger press, aud
they have decided to purchase a press ca
pablo OF printing 5000 copies of SIX
page paper in one hour. Success to the
energy and enterprise OF the company
Pulaski Rerieir.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-18

The New York Stock Exchange Is talking
about Furnishing rumor-mongers-circu
tors of false and injurious stories about
the standing of banks. railroads, business.
houses. &c.
II ought to punish by expulsion and loss
of seats in the Exchange ali such villains
Every other community ought also 20 pun
ish these enemies of society. these rob.
bers Of good names. these panic-breedlns
goss ia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-18
IL !

PROMPT RELIEF CONES TO the wcnan
ufYsring from any Of the painful ms9sos -
and arrangements peculiar 70 hs n seI p; y sus
Esvdrits PRESCRIPTION 4 tho only medicine 90
nr.rtsin IN H. efects that IL can be 0uaror-
tssd. In every case, IL II doesn't bencfit or
cure, your money is returned. -. 49,
BEAUTIFUL women know how much they
ove to rood health. II you wish to be beau
t,sul' keen the natural functions OF the body
In proper state and you'll Be- healthy.
A train of disorders follow the derange-
ment Of the womanly functions, FOR nervous
pfostration, ercitability iaint,ns sSs,T thi,
illness. spasns, sonvulsons, Oh nus 1i'
Tsls Il when you suffer from sleepless-
No.. backache and bearing down sensations,
Tor the prompt relief 1t imparts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-18
II, 10, IS, and II east Broad.
RICHMOND, THURSDAY, May is, 1898.

RICHMOND, IHIhSDAts may 10, Ao'o'
A new. "faddy" fabric for ten
MIS- and outing-dresseS is here.
White HopSack Ducking. De-
Iightfully don't care y; strong,
cool, and pretty. 20 inches wide,
IoC.
With it is shown French WeltS---
white. with stripe effects formed Of
delightfully."- dainty figures in color.
29-inch, $50.
2jc. never bought such value as this-swiss
NainsoOk, ~ inches wide, hard nnish, Tor
dresaes.
"a pieces Of Pcrsan Null, imported to sell
at21c. is ljc.-30 inches vide.
Fine French Plaid Muls, that are OF the -,
%, ana sc. grades. proved too Gne for the
trade Of a small store, and We took the lot
10 sell of 1914.
8 pieces 4 Hali- Bleached Al-Linen Table-Da-
mask. double weight come 10 you ut 81 "
90 inches wide and ought to fetch DOC. But
it's 31lsc.
4s-inch Tnrkey-Red Table-Dsmask falls in
line at i63Sc. No mill over made Is at the
Imported Turkey-Red Damask, IS inches
wide. that's usually SIC, Is 59c.
Twiilod All-Linen Crash, IN Inches Wide
12I9c grade is Sc to-day.
200 Night.GownS of the very
best muslin, puaed sleeves, hem
stitched yoke, and V neck, beckons
you at 75c. You'll not duplicate it
under a third more.
100 SKIRTS, yoke band. AZ
inch embroidered founoe, with four
tucks above, are getable at SOC.
East Aisle.
A counter full of Dress Trim.
mings at 25c. yard. They cost
us 35c. to SI.5o, but Trimmings
are selling slowly and we won't
bank on the future. viii you ?
There's money in it.
Front.
Real Woven Wash Silks, in
stripes and colors most charming
for dresses and waists, at 371zc.
This Is but one of the Silk
specials.
Main Aisle.
I.5oo Pictures.-.engravingS and
pastelles-.-go on sale to-day at
puces you'll agree don't pay for
the frames. Ii was a master stroke
that brought them to you. For
instance
Engrayings, any Of q score o, subjects; choice
Of three styles of frame. Size l213xi51
inches, CSC.
Pasteiles, elaborately framed In white and
gold; carved IN relief. Size 25hx2els
inches, $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-18
MAY, 1893
TALLEY & C0.
D r Y GOODS,
800 east Broad street.
BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEP
CALL AND SEE THEM.

I piece WHITE GALATEA CLOTH at 20c..
which answers the same purpose - that you
pay $50. for elsewhere. -
GENTLEMRN'S PANTS PATTERNS re-
duced from a. and 1927 70 81
lot q pieces) OF SOC. WOOL DRESS GOODS
for 2pc., consisting OF pieces Of All Wool Alba.
tross. I piece Green Striped ATWOOD Serge, aud
4 pieces Larnsworth Chsviots, cream ground
with nsrrow-colorcd stripes, reduced TO 2yc- per
Is pieces Of ALI~wOoL CHEyI0Ts, DIAGo-
NAILS, etc.
SOC DRESS GOODS In good colors reduced to
37lSc per yard.
5 nice DRESS PATTERNS-3 Chevrons and 2
Striped Beiges-reduced from 81 20 DOC. per yard.
l lot OF handsome SILK-AIXED DRESS
GOODS-new, fresh stock at prime cost. This 10
an opportunity 20 buy Q handsome dress ~ a
very low price, "
SILK DREssPATTERN 18Ll, black groun
with hellosrope and green flower, reduced from
81 90 soc.
pieces CHINA SILK reduced TO 43c. the
4 pieces FIGURED CHINA SILK redcced to
Poe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-18

A singular fact IN connection with the
death by bullet wounds of the escaped
murderers. RoEHLE and PALLIsrrR. is that
while their bodies were found in the river
the boat in which they escaped from Sing
Sing was found pulled up on the wharf at
Ilaverstraw and the oars were in II.
Ilaverstraw IL on the opposite side of tho
river from Sing Sing, and 1t is believed
that tho boat could not have been rowed
there on such stormy night in less than
four hOurs