davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-25
YOUR BOY WILL WANT A SPRING SUIT.

RE TIE BOYS TEASING FOR NEW
~ clothes? You cant well overlook the
fact that they need them-and with such facili-
tics a. re have provided you can make quick
work Of it. We have brought tho largest line
and the cho'ccst We have ever carrted-to chal-
longe your seyorcst demands. we're heard
o~ften-gou have, too-msybe you've said til
wish / could dress my 10y to look ike this or
that ONE You ask about it and you'll find he
was put in OUR HANDS. There 5 an dir Of
| finer finish about our small clothes'-and it
isn't confined to ioois. cither-Gts thcre in realty
in 0ery garment. The BOYS and CHILDREN's
DEPARTMENT isn't any "side-show with us.
It's a store in itself-blggor than z half a dozen
Of the others.
vTHES YOU COME TO SELECT
w you'll find fashion has been a " busy
body and we've como into every
"camp Of genius" on this side Of the water
and tho other-hunting for the newest and the
best in TWO and T|HREE-PGECE SHORT
PANTS sUITs-LONG- PANTS SUITS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - LIGHT
WEIGHT Observation-Disclosures
we've collected 4 superb line. Extra labor is
never lost when it's put into chtldren's clothing.
It's "pltchcd battle" with rough usage and
neglect from the moment they're put on. Bat
that mast be considered in the making, ani 1T
Is IN OURS. We wouldn't give a snap Of our
finger for all the comeliness If we couldn't con-
sclentio1sly assure you it was grounded in
genuine, guaranteed quality.
TTow WILL IT BE ABOUT YOUR
II getting in to-day The Towers you
know, are brightest when tho morning
| dew is on them-and this is tho daybreak OF the
season. Look in whether you buy Or not.
TnE SPECIAL Snor SALE.
That this was the second week Of the Giving
Up" sale Of LADIES. MISSES, cHILDREN's,
and INFANTS FOOTWEAR dill not thin out the
buyers, and still there are lots OF SHOES left
yot f07 the rest OF you. We are giving up La
DIES SHOES and We don't care how great the
sacrifice is. 'Tlsn t the fault Of QUALITY. and
We GUARANTEE them at the ABANDONED
PRICES Just the same.
Don't YOU want a LGHT.WF1GHT OVER
COAT to put on t~o-morrow-they are all in-so
are the Spring Hats.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-25
the New ParaSOlS
Ready for Sale To- Day.
Some Special
Opening Bargains.

Chonile Table-Coyors Just IN, ne yaris vide,
frlnged all around. $50. each--one d those passs
ms chances here to-day, gone TO morrow.
Windsor Tics. a new lOO-3ozen TOT, every
dozen q different pattern. every pattern IL
4 colors, CDR special quality, al 2oc. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-25
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

The Literary and Social Club had n very
pleasant meeting last night OF tho resi-
dcnce of DR.. George Friend. on Porter
street.
Mr.. Edwin p. Cox. attornev-at-law of
Richmond. Va. qualified 90 practice in
the HustIngs Court Of this city Yesterday.
MAJOR Robert Stiles, OF Richmond. viii
deliver an address at the Gospel meeting
IN Leader Hall next Sunday afternoon.
4 mule hltched 20 a wagon loaded with
gram Tell down across the street car track
yesterday afternoon on Hull street be.
tween Tenth and Eleventh streets. and for
q while street-car traffic was stopped. It
j. thought the animal received an electric
shock.
There was not q case for the considera-
ton of che Mayor III the Police Court yes
terday morning.
The Hastings Court was engaged yester-
day IN the consideration of civil matters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-25

Richmond businessmen will find in to-
morrow 5 12-paGe DIsPArcH some very en-
tcrte nIng facts about u Of the city's
sources Of revenue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-25

WANTED. TO INFORM Tue PUB
w Lie that va have q splendid new LUMP
COAL a. 23.75 aud -. pricc from the mines.
Also a new COAL FOR STOyE, no smoke or
popplne. al "a so for sEoge stzs and $3.50 tor
nut size. Special prices 10 introduce this coal
CHARLES u. PAGE.
phone l6s 1909 east Carp street.
Phone iU7 Bread apd norton stfeetA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-25
GET THE RIGHT.
.AvcAeSTsR COUNCIL GIVES
I0-o.>.AiSeS FOR TWO ROADS,
,,tio,hian md the other 10 Pc
Wv ,,,,arl Ihe Council Has a Long
and Lively session.

%. O., NidI"'hiN" ""'
,,,,,arl The c'u0''' Has " Long
End lively session.
meeting q the Manchester
..l Isst uieht, the following
{ a..uc-us the r~oll-cali; Mossrs.
] ..,re.ilenr, T.. w. WcisiGer,
a.. a. Sims, W I. Hart. NJ.
A.. Csupbcl, John L. Utz. q.
U.r S,4lkc. A. W. Fair, aud
I...or.
the chamber allotted TO
.,.v lei with representative
The city. 4 number Of
.... Richmond were also pres
committee appointed some
.l.r with tho officers Of the
50 church relative 10 tho
.~.ycral cells III the rear Of
reported that while the
church thought that having
-... mentioned would inter-
worship Cd. the church II was
ftr committee that such
.. tae case. and they recon-
...f.0u oi three coils.
,el taAt the report of the
f. .lop;o3. and that the
E-.aIugs Committee be lu-
a..aaI aud erect the cells ~
....fv h.lc he would like to see
rI.t-i lo could not vote IA
.I.f would interfere with tho
.r Central church. MT. Nor
49,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-25
PoRToF RICHMOND. MARCH "a, 1898.

PORTOF RICHMOND. MACH -, 1898.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Wyanokc, Boaz. New York. mcr-
chanlise aud passengers: George W. Allen -
Co., agents.
SAILED.
Steamer Samuel j. Pcntz. Norfolk, merchan-
disc ana passengers lryn Meisicer. agent.
steamship Wyanoke, B0az, New York, mer-
chandise and passengers; George ". Allen u
Co., agents.
POKT OF NEWPORT News, MARCH -, 1898
tBy telegraph
SAILED.
Schooner Walker Arlington. Providence.
Schooner :. u. Kaplnn, Portsmouth.
Parge Plymouth, New York.
Barge Milton, New York.
PORT OF WEST POINT, MARCH II, 1898.
by telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamship Danvillc, Bennett, Baltimore, pas
sengers aud general cargo.
steamer Elm City. Marshall, Wnlkorton, pas
sengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Dnnville. Bennett, Baltimore, pas
senger- and general cargo.
steamer Elm City, Marshall, Walkerton. light.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-25
FALsE ALARM.

Yesterday it was reported that an effort
had been made on Thursday night to rob
the store Of Spott 4 Spott, jewellers. No.
405 east Broad street. Such was not the
case, however, though the cry of rob
bers" was raised. During the night Pc
lIcemen ~Shinberger and Sweeney went
through the alley IN the rear Of spot d
thereafter Mr.. Euker. who is clerk for
the firm, entered his above and set
the electric alarm. which communicates
with the store doors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-25

Consult to-morrow's DrspiTcH if Won
wish TO know where the best Easter music
will he sung.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-25

VIRGINIA LUMP SPLINT-NEW
COAL N THIS MARKET.-Fiye sample
cars sent us by the miners to sell at nominal
prce for Introductory purposes. We Ofer az
a., delivered.
GAY & LORRAINE COMPANY,
10 south Ninth street.
Phone 97S. NH 24-2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-25

WHRAr.-Longberry, 75a7Sc. Mixed. 73a7sc.
Shortherry, 7Oa.Sc. No. = red, 76a77c.
COHS.-Whiis Virginia, bag lots, 5la52c.; No
. White. 6Ia52c. No. z mixed. 4ya5Oc.
OArs.-Winter tor seed, nominal; No. =
mixed. 3Sa3sIkc.; No. 3 mixed, 30a37c.
K~YE.-COa65c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-25

He had not undressed before the alarm
called the police. Messrs. Sweeney aud
Shinberger responded. as did also Po-
liceman iPotiaux. ShinberGer and Euker
went 20 the front door and Poitlaux and
Sweeney to the rear, but an examination
proved that everything was snug, and
II was obvious that the alarm had
sounded without sufficient prOyocatlon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-25
Death Of Mrs. L. r. &. Neal.

Mrs. Louise f. g. Neal, relict of Thomas
ID. Neal, died Yesterday morning at the
residence OF her son, Thomas u. Neal. Jr.,
DOS east Main street. Mrs. Neal was a ma
tive Of Halifax county but had been living
IN Richmond since 1865. her husband
having removed at that time to this city
from DauyIlle. She was a woman Of great
plcty. and her life was full Of charity OF
thought and deed. she bad been in I'll
health for some tune. but the immediate
cause of her death was paralysis. with
which she Was stricken Wednesday. She
leaves ten chilGren-Mrs. James i. Pace,
Mrs. James A. Grigg. Irs. George l.. Mar
shall. Messrs. Thomas D., {. T., and W.. g.
Neal of this city, and birs. +. ". Terrell,
Nlr. James VI. Neal. and Mr.. }. c. Neal, Of
Danvlllo. and DlTs. s.. j. Graham, OF Pitts.
burg. Pa.
Ihe ontire family are in the city, Mrs.
Graham arriving from Pittsburg ycster-
day.
The funeral will take place from the
Second Baptist church at o'clock Satur-
day afternoon. and the following gentle.
men VIII act rs pnll- bearers HonOrary-A.
:. Euforl, ". Ct. Miller, Il. {. Morton,
William Ryan. jackson b. Wood, james
Leigh Jones, Joseph r.. swords, and John
Binders. ~r. Actye-Bcn. Lawson. Jack,
son Miller. A. Il. l%arbrough. NJ. L.
smith. s. f.. Donuan. }. G.. Williams,
Jr. Langborue PUtnoy, and W. q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-25
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices OF Money Bonds. Stocks. Grain.
Tobacco, Cotton. &e.. and tho
Weather Indications
[By telegraph to tho ptspatcn.l

WASHINGTON. ID. c., March 24-Fore-
uUun cast for Virginia for twenty-four
'"'u h%ours-from midnight TO midnight
-Cold, northvesterly winds, and fair
weather, probably preceded by light
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-25
UNCONVENTIONAL LINES A CHECK.

Mr.. Blair remarked that, in his opinion,
the denominational lines which now
exist were something of a check to re-
ligion. The Christian Endssvors are d.
Vded into reglments-Baptlst regiments.
Presbyterian regiments. and Methodist re-
giments-a composing one great brigade
for the work Of Christ.
The speaker in concluding urged his
auditors to do more personal wOrk-more
individual work-as this. after all. was the
surest and most effective way of bringing
souls TO Christ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-25
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND. March "a OFFERINGs- Wheat,
800 bushels. Oats, 1000 bushels.
No sales reported.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-25

The funeral of Or. i. 3. Dorsey Cullen
took place from the FIRST Presbyterian
church Yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock
aud there was a very large Attendance.
The Faculty Of tine Medical College OF Nlr-
cIula. the Adjunct Faculty. the Dlspen-
sarv stan. and the students attended IN "a
BODY. and tine floral offerings were beau
ttui and p%rofuse. HE services were COLI
Quoted by Rev. Dr. Kerr, assisted by Rev.
Dr. Newton. of the Monumental church,
and Rev. GAVIN stewart, Of the Church of
tho Covenant.
The students Of the Medical College
net Yesterday afternoon aud adopted a
series Of resolutions OF respect 10 the
memory OF the deceased presented by a
committee consisting Of Messrs. T.. j.
Hope. ". j. Harris. n. +. Snead. and j.
n. Barney, Jr. Tho resolutions set forth
the services of the deceased 10 the college
and 10 the profession. and express the
profound sorrow Of the students at the
dcath of their friend and preceptor.
The phYslcIaus Of the CITY also held a
meeting Yesterday and passed resolutions
of respect o. the memory of the deceased.
Dr. g.. ". =. Broc6 presided, with Or.
James n. Hills a. secretary. Remarks
bearing testimony to the esteem IN winch
Dr. Cullen was hold by the profession
were made 10y "a number Of those present,
and the resolutions were drafted bv a
committee consisting OF Dr.. Gordon,
John X. Wheat, Gray, and kuyk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-25

pcddlers and some unscrupu-
90 lous groceTs will tell you Tbs
DC oil Z is as good as or " the s4mc as
Pcarinc.' IT'S FALSE
Pearline IS never p%eddlcd, and II your grocer sends
you something in place of Pcariine, do the honest
~tbing-scNd y hlrk. @16 JAMES PYLE, NY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-25

understood that the coal interests
o '. ,cr0cid VIII bo thoroughly de-
.i 4u tlc near future. Mr.. Ware Is.
'5 who .s large owner Of coal property
O. lothian. ID 40 work there and con-
p4t.s 'erv shortly 10 operate the
'.- .r "a large scale. nj. ). II. Dininny,
ny ''" York. ard a wealthy capitalist,
.".. considerable proprrty. which he pro-
'"iuI!y develop ~ no distant day.
20 c.lt.0. when all Of these mines get IA
.-I tl- 30 viii materially help both
s,eflcld and Manchester IN a business
Na..
fleHlen. ". ". Baker, Of the Chester
..I' Agricultural Society, has called a
,'ing o' tuc society 20 De held az the
ol. Of th" commlssloner Of Agriculture.
lH l"otwond. on hatgr1as, April lst, Rt 10
"pct. Among the matters 10 come up
-'i consideration Will be the premium
money which the county Won at the last
"talt Exposition. IL 10 understood that
ihla moncy viii DO paid Just as o as
fund.
lnc police are trying 10 find some clue
~ 20 lae guilty PARTIES who assaulted MIR.
va fafker at the H~uil-Street Depo. q
AZ" Llgbls axe Thus TAI, however, the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-25

For North Carolina: Light local showers
variable winds; colder Saturday night.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-31
FRENCH WARsHIPa
Some Improvements OF Great I'm
pOrtance BEING Made.

Some Improvements OF Great II.
portance BEING Made.
WASHINGTON, May 3l.-The navy de-
partment is advised that the French
naval architects have embodied in their
latest plans for battleships system Of
protected tops that will afford POSI-
ton of superior accommodation to the
commanding officers. Details that have
reached the navy department here she@
that the miniature steel fortresses .
the mast tops, in addition to an equiy
ment of machine guns are now iuy
fitted out with speaking tubes, connee~
tions with engine bells, and finall
with wheel which will enable
the officer on the top to steer the vessel
from that position. Great strategic adj
vantages are supposed to be made avail
able from this arrangement, as it will
enable the officer directing the move
ments of the vessels to see perfectly
over the dense clouds of powder smoke
that hang around the vessel during an
active engagement, and also in certain
cases, to see above low lying fog. This
is regarded as a considerable improve
ment over Admiral Farragut's plan Of
having himself dashed to the rigging.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-31
SHE'S MRS. BULL NOW.
Marie Nevins Blaine Quietly Welded
at New York

Marie Nevins Blaine Quietly Welded
at New York.
NEW YORK, May 31.-Mrs Marie
Nevins Blaine and DR.. w. T. Bull were
married at 11:40 a. M, in the South Re-
formed church, corner of Madison ave-
nue. and Thirty eighth street, by Rev.
DR.. Frederick Roderiok Terry. The
ceremony was followed by wedding
breakfast in Mrs. Blaine's apartments
at the Belmont. Only intimate friends
and relatives we're asked to the cere-
mony, as it was the BRIDES desire that
the wedding should be as quiet as pos
sible. Not more than so people were
present in the church to witness the
ceremony. This wedding is a happy
contamination of a romance begun
when Mrs. Blaine was seriously ill
three years ago. That she would be
cripple for life was the verdict of the
physicians who attended her. DR..
Bull, however, gave more hopeful as
surances, and it is to his efficient skill
she owes her comparative good health.
After a wedding trip in this country
DIR. and Mrs. Bull will sail for Europe.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-31
HE MAY PULL THROUGH.
Lumberman Barker of Chicago in
Financial Trouble.

Lumberman Barker of Chicago in
Financial Trouble.
CHICAGO, May BIS. B. Barker. one
of the big wholesale lumber dealers of
this city, is in slight financial difficulty
owing to the stringency of the money
market. He will not make any state
ment to the public as to his liabilities
or assets or the causes that led up to
the present complication. Barker is
one of the largest dealers in the city
and conservative estimate of the bust
ness transacted by him places the fig
ures at from $780, 900 to rs, 0O0, 900 feet
Of lumber annually. He is the prime
factor in the firms of S. B. Barker &
Co., A. Fl. Carroll & Co., II. G. Akeley
of Minneapolis, which la ter is one Of
the largest firms in the Northwest; the
Farmers and Mechanics of Kansas
City and many minor companies
throughout Kansas He has always
been accredited most substantial bust
ness man of the city and his friends de-
clare that the present trouble is only
temporary and that he will pull out
without any trouble.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-31
BIG CUSTOMS FRAUDS.
Steamer Haytian Republic Seized by
Customs O6lcials.

Steamer Haytian Republic Seized by
Customs O6Acials.
SEATTLE, Wash, May 31.-The steam
or Haytian Republic has been seized by
customs officials. She was searched
and only five pounds of opium found.
The customs officers say they did not
expect to find more, but the seizure
was for past offenses, and libel will be
fled against her in few days. Be-
yond this they will say nothing, It is
known, however. that the customs off,
GERS are working on disclosures made
some time ago by John Wilson, agent
of the Haytian Republic at Victoria, B.
@. Smarting under real or imaginary
wrongs suffered at the hands of the
men now operating the Haytian Repub-
lie, he has turned over to the inspectors
all the correspondence he has had with
the owners of the vessel during the last
nine months concerning traffic in
opium and Chinese importation and has
furnished other evidence of an incrimi-
mating nature.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-31
VISITED GRANTS TOMB
The Princess Eulalie Places q
Wreath on the Great Sol
dier's Casket.
Observance of Decoration Day
Very General Throughout
the Country.

NEW YORK, May 31.-At 1:30 o'clock
Princess Eulalie left the Savoy hotel,
bound for Riverside park, where she
participated in the ceremonies at Gen.
sral Grants tomb. The princess and
party drove from the hotel through
Central park with an escort of gray
coated mounted police in front and rear.
The party drove at rapid pace all the
way up to One Hundred and Twenty
second street and around the Clermont
circle, arriving at the tomb of General
Grant at 2:25. The plateau at the tomb
was black with people. The park po-
lice had the roadway cleaed and mar
row passageway open from the drive to
the temporary tomb. There was q
clapping of hands and a waving of
handkerchiefs az the infanta ap-
peared. The party walked up to the
entrance of the tomb and were met by
Mayor Gilroy and Park Commissioner
Causen. The gate to the tomb was
open, and General Porter attempted to
take in the wreath which had been
brought with the party, but the infanta
stopped him, and taking the wreath:
which was three feet in diameter and
veryheavy, in her own hands she placed
1t at the head of the casket. AS the
princess placed the wreath on the
casket she bowed her head and said,
very impressively, "It gives me the
greatest pleasure to pay this tribute to
the memory of the great general"
The princess and party Immediately
returned to their carriages and were
driven back down Riverside drive and
through the park to the hotel, where a
reception was held during the after
NOON
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-31
LOOKING FOR THE LEAK.

Sundays Admissions to Be Invests.
gated by the Oficials.
CHICAGO, May 31.-The difference be-
tween the size of Sundays crowd and
the number of tickets received by the
admission bureau is to be investigated
by worlds fair officials. Two or three
leading spirits place Sundays crowd at
200, OOO, others at 10000, while the
United Press sent out the conservative
estimate of 125.OOO. All of these fig
ures, according to the bureau of ad-
missions, are wrong, as they have re-
turns from but 94,857 people. The Off
Gals think the high estimate is nearly
right, and will try to find out whether
or not there is leak
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-31
Young Woman Murdered.

FALL RIVER, Mass, May 31.-The
city is in state of intense excitement,
due to the discovery of an atrocious
MURDER The victim was Miss Bertha
Manchester, aged %. Miss Manchester
lived at farmhouse four miles from
the city hall and was last seen alive
about 1880 a. m. when her father,
Stephen Manchester, left for this city,
accompanied by his son and hired boy
to deliver milk on his regular route.
When they returned at $50 p. m. they
discovered the body of the girl lying in
. pool of blood on the kitchen floor.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-31
FOSTERS CREDITORS.

They Agree to Take Fifty Cents on
the Dollar as Payment in Full.
CLEVELAND, May 81. "A largely at
tended meeting Of the creditors Of ex-
Governor Foster was held at Fostoria.
Resolutions of sympathy were adopted,
after which it was agreed to accept 80
cents on the dollar in payment Of
claims, leaving it entirely with Mr..
Foster whether he should pay more if
he became financially able to do so. A
statement from Mr.. Foster was read,
saying that he could pay 80 per cent of
his debts soon, and that he wanted to
nav soon
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-31
Ada Rehan i'm Silver.

The event of the afternoon was the
unwilling of the silver statue of "Jus
tice" in the Montana exhibit in the
Mines and Mining building. The crowd
filled the aisles and by-lanes and over
flowed into the galleries above, where
they cheered the glittering figure as
Mrs: Governor Richards caused the
handsome American flag to fall at it's
feet. Miss Rehan, the model, was ex-
pected by the crowd and there were
many scrutinizing looks given all dark
haired handsome women in an anxiety
to get peep at the famous actress, but
she was safe down town, where she
chose to remain rather than be the tar.
get for the curious.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-31
NEWS IN BRIEF.

John II. Dodge, for many years clerk
of the Merchants hotel, st. Paul, died
suddenly Monday of heart disease.
Mrs. L. E. Marie, the first white child
born in Manitoba. died It Winnipeg,
aged 95 years. Mrs. La Gimodiere. her
mother, died 10 years ago at the age Of
100 years.
Miss Hattie Lee Of Cumberland, Wis.
aged II, was accidentally killed while
attempting to enter a schoolhouse
through 9 window, which suddenly
fell, breaking her neck.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-31
Impressed With Land West of Pierre.

Impressed With Land West of Pierre.
PIERRE, S. D. May 31.-Oscar Matt
liner of Copenhagen, superintendent of
the Danish art exhibit at the worlds
fair, is in the city accompanied by sew
eral of his countrymen looking up To-
cation for large Danish colony which
is being formed for the purpose of To-
eating in the Northwest. The party is
favorably impressed with tho coded
lands west of here and have about de-
cided upon that section for their settle
mont,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-31
Died From q SIugging.

OrTUMwA, Ia, May 31.-When James
Chamberlain, a we'll known character,
was picked up unconscious under the
Wabash trestle Thursday morning it
was thought he had fallen off. He told
a story of having been slugged and rob-
bed and gave the assailant's name. His
story was discredited at the time, but
after he died a medical examination
showed conclusively that he had been
the victim of foul play. The coroner
will investigate.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-31
Animals Get Away.
ARKANSAS STORM.

Hotel at Guernsey Demolished and
Seven Persons Fatally Injured.
LITTLE Rock, May 31.-Southern Ar
kansas was visited by a destructive
storm. Houses, fences and trees were
blown away. The hotel at Guernsey,
Hampstead county, was demolished and
seven persons injured, all fatally. All
wires in the Southern part of the state
are Frustrated and the extent of the
storm cannot be ascertained.