davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-04
CALLED THE ARREST AN OUTRAGE.
The Owner OF Nine Saloons Acquitted OF .
PoiIcemnn,. Chnrge OF Assnult.

The Owner OF Nine Saloons Acquitted OF .
PoiIceman's Charge OF Assault.
Policeman Dryer Of the East 1O4th street
station arrested Thomas J. Boylan on Monday
night ON charge OF assault Boylan Is credited
with owning nine saloons He lives at ITO
East Ninety. sixth street
At the Harlem Police Court yesterday Police
man Dwyer said that he found Boylan stand
ing in front OF his saloon at Ninety seventh
and insulting women who passed. When he
told Boy Ian to behave himself Boylan knocked
him down:
Boylan denied that he had insulted any ono.
Dryer ordered him to go into the saloon, he
said and he declined to do 30. They were ar:
Dwyer down. Dwyar then arrested him In
stead OF trying to catch the Negro, James Nc
Farlapd OF Park avenue and Ninety fourth
street corroborated Boylan's story Justice
Welde said he thought the arrest was an out
rage, and discharged Boylan,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-04
COUNTESS OF DUNRAvEY RE4URYINo
She IL mt Niagara Falls, hut VIII ue Her,
for the Rae.

NIAGARA FALLS. Oct 3.-The Countess OF
Dunraven arrived here this afternoon. Ac-
comuHnyln. ncr were her daughters and her
nephew. C. Wyndham Quin. and his friend.
have been doing the Worlds Fair while tho
Countess was visiting friends In Detroit. This
evening Countess Dunracen received the
newspaper men and expressed great hopes OF
said she had heard great deal about the Wig
liant and knew II was fast boat, but the Farl's
boat she thought WAS Just a wee bit faster.
Mr.. Quin talked on the merits OF the boats at
great length to the newspaper correspondents
who surrounded him.
This is the Countess's first visit to the Falls
The party Will leave to. morrow on the Emplr
State or press for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-04
Convict John Johnson Must Die.

ALBANY, Oct 3-The Court ofAppeals to-day
affirmed the judgment OF tho lower court In
the case OF John Johnson. the coornd Convict
under sentence Of death for the murder on
APRIL II last. with a shoe knife. OF Charles
Peck. q keeper In Auburn Prison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-04

Judgments Of absolute divorce were granted
In these cases yesterday: BY Judge Truax.
to Sarah J. Elliott from Poillon Is. Elliott: by
Caroline NJ. Donnellon and to Sarah A. Van
VIE from John A. Van VIE: by Judge Older
sleeve. to Kate H. Messereau from CHARLES T.
MesSereau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-04
L0UIsVILLE AND NIsHvILLE
A Special Meeting TO Vote on tho Proposed
Increase Of Capital stock.

At a meeting II the directors OF the LOUIS
vile and Nasl Will Railroad Company. held yes
terday; the fSlL.wing resolution was passed: i,
holders OF the Loulsvile and Nashville Rail
road Company be called for Wednesday. Nov.
4. 1893. to authorize the increase Of the capital
stock OF the company to SGOOO0OOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-04
Clain. ARala.t !. a. Evans ssttIsa.

sipness OF the late firm OF Irving A. Evans Il
ca have settled the claim OF Receiver Beal OF
the Maverick Bank for $4,000. IT 10 believed
that the creditors Of !. A. Evans u Co will re-
ceiye about ~ per cent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-04

!. me eentrs! and dominantly amusing figure
~ Charley's Aunt" tho new English farce at
.nS standard. is that OF the lordling who un-
"niingly wears petticoats. and whose miseries
"hi,e In woman's guise are only once In
tTiannII e lifted by. momentary delights. Discre-
slss 10 ,reluisite IN the playing OF such part
ine other hand. the fun OF it must not be lost
iorm COMMONPLACE The manner Of the per
Finley. the author and the original actor. and
Lrenhe deradot makes n close copy in the
Su n91flcsn representation. The counterfeit
no9p genuine thing, and SO she must
i" 10 80 unieminine In looks or
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06
JUNE 6. 1893


To.nicht the City Democratic Commit
toe Will meet according to adjournment
10 fix the date for holding a convention
10 nominate candidates for the Leglsla-
turc.
The right Of the committee to order
convention for tins purpose instead OF
urinary has boon challenged. but not oY
the DisrArcH. The committee has always
had that right. 1t has several times e&eF-
cised 1.-THE last time IN 1883.
Being clothed with tho poSer TO decide
this question acting n the agents OF tho
par,y-thc decision OF the committee must
be accepted by all Richmond Democrats
who do not wish to deserve the name OF
"b0ltcrs."
We insist that this IL one OF tho very
questions which the committee was eject
cd to decide. and that when 1t has 80 de-
cidcd all good Democrats should obey II.
Understand. we do not wish T. offer any
ob,.ction 10 a motion to reconsider being
made tonight. Perhaps it would be bet
fer to mt the question - this final test.
but that done lct us have cheerful ac-
ouiescenceln the Judgment Of the commit
Gec. Let the vote tonight, whether 1t ne
favorable to q convention or primary, be
accepted rs conclusive.
We think that the City Committee can
proceed with the consideration Of this
question in complete confidence that its
Judgment will be sustained by the Demo-
crate Of tins community.
Now as to the day for the convention or
primary. We repeat what we have several
times sail-that II should not antedate
the state Convention. We know Of no
necessity for departing from precedent
No good reason has been gwen for euch
change. Let us therefore stick TO custom.
AMI first elect our delegates TO the State
Conventional primary OF precinct meet
incs rs the committee may determine
and wait TIL the convention has put our
gubernat0fai ticket in the field before We
proceed 10 frame our legislative ticket.
And bg the war lot Us remember that IN
the matter Of nominating senators Henrico
must be consulted
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06
LEV Y&DAVIS

offer for MONDAY and until
sold some of the lowest values
of the season.
Madras Cloth ut Zoe. worth
l6Sc.
Corded Figured Lawn at
12lc.
Blue-Plaid Muslin at SIC.
worth l2lc.
Cashmere Outing at Zoe.
worth ljc.
Yard-wide Dress Percales
reduced from l24 to Gle. Il
yard.
All ljc. and l2lc. Flannel
cites or Outing Cloth reduced
to Zoe.
Good Challi, Sc. a yard.
Good-style Satines, l2ac. a
yard.
Canton Crepe, l2lc. a yard.
Spencer Cloth at ljc. worth
25c.
25c. Wool Dress Goods re-
duced to 1899.
soc. Chcviots reduced to
39c. 4 yard.
Changeable Dress Goods
from 90 to be.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06
Woodward & LOthrOD.
WHAT
TEN
WILL.
DO.

The price of $40 for strictly Atwood,
well-made, well-trimmed, and perfect
fitting SUIT seems almost incredible,
doesn't it a? But you can get one here,
and one to please you. Don't imagine
that these suits are the kind you can go
anywhere and get for Sl0--they are not
But they are better in every detail. They
are Suits in which reliable cloths, excel
lent trimmings and good tailoring are
all united-Suits OF our superior make
and the kind Of Suits which makes US
hosts of friends and gives the house q
gratifying reputation Suits which are
pleasing in design, correct In style, aud
perfect in hit Suits which have sold for
81, $3.50, and s. more when there were
more Of 'em, and were worth it. Suits
in light, medium, and dark effects, Cas-
simeres, Cheyiots, Serges, and Flannels,
Sacks and Getaways. Take the Suit
that pleases you best at so. II you
can find as good or a better one else
where for 80 return the one you bought
and We will give you back your money.
Fair enough, isn't 1t ?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06

In an article which has appeared il seve-
raj papers under the signature Of Mrs.
JEFFHRsoN DAVIS she gives an account OF
her late husbands first marriage, aud
states that 1t is not true, as has been often
published, that SARAH KXox TAYLOR ~
daughter ot General ZACHARY IAYLoR
cloped with Mr.. (thon LieutennnO DAVIS.
They were married at her aunts house
with her parents consent" The parents
were not present because of a contest
Lieutenant DAVIS had with Colonel Taylor
when Mr. DAVIS served under him. She
only lived three months, and died sincere
ly mourncd 10y her family and that Of her
husband"
Mrs. DAVIS relates that the father Of
ZACHARY TAYLOR, General RIcaARD TAYLOR,
was an Office in the Revolution, who
served with credit throughout the war
" lIe was connected with JANIS MADmoS.
RICHARD HESBY LIE. JoHN TAYLOR OF
Caroline. JAuEs ana Pulp BARBOUR.
Judge PEvDLEroy, General Hunt of Texas,
General GAME, the CoNwAYS. TALIA-
rERRos, and many other distinguished
Virginia families
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06
iniustice.to our versatile contemporary.
II 50. we again beg its pardon.
The Norfolk and Western Road.

Inc NOrlOiA Huu WVS''AH ''D
II IL be true that United States Judge
JACKSON. OF Yves. Virginia. took SNAP
Judgment" on the Norfolk and Western
Railway Company IN the manner stated oy
the company he is unworthy to hold his
seat day longer.
The company sllege that thew had no
notice what soevcr Of the proceedings I'M
der which Judge JAcBsoS appointed
temporary receiver for their property. Nor
does il appear that there WA the slightest
excuse for this hasty action.
The damage thus done TO the company's
credit is great. and could have been avoid
Cd If the company had been given time
enough 20 write a check for the small
amount IN dispute.
Yesterday the claim in question was mr.
ranged by tho company 90 the satisfaction
of the claimants and the court proceed
incs were dismissed and the receiver dis
charged. So ends that matte-. But who
can tell what annoyance and cost the COM
pany has been subIoc ed TO by reason OF
the hasty action of Judge JAcKsoNf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06
SILKS.

4 full line Striped Japa-
ncse silks at soc. a yard.
Crepe de Chine, all colors,
at 81.
BcugalincS silk at soc. ayard.
Black and Colored Surah
SILK.
Figured Japanese silk re-
duccd from Sl.25 to CSC. a
yard.
2S-iuch Black Japanese silk
reduced from 81 to G9c. yard.
Black Figured Satin Ouch
c+sp, $40 quality reduced to
Sl.35.
Special values in Cream
japanese Wash SILK at 30, Gj,
and 7jc.
Good value in 32-inch Plain
China silk, all colors, at soc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06

Upwards of $50 PARASOLS sold
yesterday from a few price hints in
the daily store news. Here are
new hlntS---
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06
L0dieS' SHIRT Waists.

Black China-Silk Waists,
with rutlled front, Sl.37, s.,
and $j.7j; Cream, White,
and Light-Blue China-Silk
Waists, rufiied fronts, $50 ;
Lawn Shirt Waists, plated
rutiie, SOC. ; Pcrcale Shirt
Waists, ruilied, 90 and 75c. :;
Calico Shirt aistS, 25c.; Per-
Gale Shirt-W aistS, 39c. ; Full
Waistsnow l.2j; White
Lawn Waists, with colored
embroidery, $l.l9 to 1928 !;
withdrawn Waists, with
white muslin embroidery, up
to 500 Fauntleroy Collarmd
Cuffs, -, 10, and 2jc. per set,
combinations blue and pink
with white. Children's Muslin
Caps, full assortment sizes and
nIlPtS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06
FIRsT ANNIvERsARY.

Sunday was the fret anniversary OF the
pa~torate of Rev. J. A. Fnscoe. Of the
second Baptist church. The occasion was
properly observed. and encouraging re-
ports OF the years work were presented.
This CONGREGATION ia about 10 build fine
new church on Sycamore street.
The remains OF Mr.. +. {. Cotton, former
" Of this city. who died at Wakefield on
Saturday. were brought here yesterday for
burial.
Rev. Charles 81. Beckwith, Of Texas, Is
visiting relatives and friends at his old
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Turnbull, who
were married in Washington on Saturday,
returned 10 Petersburg Sunday afternoon.
They were cordially received and many
congratulations were showered upon them.
DR.. h. 3. wilkins and wife, Of Napa. Ca,
are visiting relatives and friends here, and
are the guests Of Mrs. Sarah Brander, on
High street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06

AiAH-lNFNs USUAL - "''i. We ''''''
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDER
WEAR SALE. Did it strike you aS
strange that in several lines we limit
your buying to three garments? or
the thousands Of garments offered
you'll scarce find one at It's normal
price---great selling and not profits
guided the planning for this sale on
our part and on the part Of the big,
manufacturers who sought Us for
relief, and we owed it to our public
to scatter the savings as widely as
possible.
Hundreds came, and appreciated,
yesterday. Many more hundreds
will be here to-day. There's
plenty Of room devoted to the great
sale and plenty Of saleSpeople.
Clip theprice hints from the Sunday
papers.
Don't trust to the daily store
news for all the bargains this week.
We can only shake a limb here and
there on the BIZ tree, and while We
try to select those holding themoSt
generally toothSome fruit We may
miss the tWig that bears your
choice. Come and shake off what
you want---the price-hoIl was
never so weak.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06
MlTTELDOBFEBS'
NEW GRANITE BUILDING.

EMBROIDERED NULL APRONS
SILK GLORIA UMBRELLAS. -H
CHILDkEN'S PAfa~oLN -..
LACE CURTAIN. 81. aplf
LACE q RrAlNS, G'r. % f'.- ..
LACE CURTAINS. nv u.rsh'n. 49, t'
LINEN WlNDON-NhADs>' 81. i'.'.
FlSE SALINE, Nay Blue. saa al.'' '..'N
COLLARS aui CurFs, aa.cl sc. iat.. .'N
ami Waite, 4lc. go.
FINE CffAILfF~. J@s a rlri
BE>I DRESS GINGtfAM~. ,- aflri
CREPE CLOTHS, pf,uS lt"
ii,sG .,.g,.
S3.c. yard. ......,
HAND-ENBROIDGRED HANDA.
IOc. qualify for -. apiece. ...
LADIES FASr-BLA1h HOS =. 3 fl'f-
CHINA SILK, nearly yard side. q $.
BOYS ShIRl-WAIei>, tAo co.- ..'
brand. only ~ apiece. .. ....
LADIES EGYPiIAN RIBBED ", Is 80
LARGE PALM-LEAF FANS, ~. Ap.r'f
10 pieces DRESS GOODS, i0Ai.'
rious cOlors, 2lc. yard. ..
BOYS WINDSOR IiES, 90 Navy DIT -
apiece. .....,,.,. t.... ID,
LADIES FRENCH Saline WAISTS Fe'-.''
70 s125 apiece OLA.
FINE DOTTED SWISS. oesa,iial g1a.''' IT,
FINE CHAMBRAYs. solid coior-, -, ~
CHECKED MUSLIN, ga shoTs !elgi-'' '-'
cool quality. only 6}.c. aYafi -..
MEMS COLLARS, all styles aHi s.z'' '.'
apiece -. r RI
SPECIAL Offering Of COksRrs-k. & Job. e.. '-'
ISAAC HELD. 500 BrJai sifse-
ftyy gD. Tux mi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06
IIn,u 10 SION I.vnchinp.

Fx.G1vornor u. II. Chamberlain. OF South
Carolina IA Neg Englander), IN on open letter 90
Frederick douglass, Just published, declares
that no crime can justify lynch law The writer
then goes On to say that the negroes OF tho
South hayc the matter in thor own hands. ilo
tells them plainly that II tnoy DO not want to be
lynchcd they should qIit heir falonious assaults
upon white women.-ioaufG Coasttv'i,n.
This IS what the Dr3rArcG has been toll
ing the colored people for years. They
are the only people who have It in their
power 70 break mp lynch-law.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06

Youghiogheny, the name Of n river in Pennsyl-
vania. IL not haid 10 pronounce. Try it this
wa: " lahi-yah-g heny. '-SoWhern ErchGnge.
Youghiogheny is Pennsylvania and
West Virginia "shibboleth." The man
who cannot pronounce 1t correctly cannot
get across the passes of the Jordan -
we mean the passes of the YoughioCheny.
The correct pronunciation cannot be In
dicated by any words in tho English Ian
guage. "Yah-he-g heny" comes near iadi-
eating 1t, but the Yah = ought to be pro-
nounced, as the Scotch pronounce "loch, ;"
or to try to spell It once more "Yoch-i-
ghcny." The III is used only to indi-
cate that the g" is hard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06
lnferencec.

Governor FLOWER. Of New York, says he
knows no reason why Mr. CLEVELAND
should not be reelected President IN 1926.
II IL inferred from this statement that Mr.
CLEVELAND expects or desires renomina-
ton for tho third time.
LEWIS" BAKFE. the new United states
Miniatcr - Nicaragua. &c. once editor OF
the Wheeling Re1,s'0 and previously editor
of the Fairmont Democratic paper looth
III West Virginia.. comes out against an IN
come tax. It is inferred from this fact that
Mr.ICIEvELlsD is opposed to aQ income
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06

The Baltimore HeraH is a good paper
every day in the week. but on Sunday it
particularly excels. We know of few Sun
day papers which equal it. 1t has good
matter, we'll edited and abundantly Illus
tra,ed, and much of it is OF especial inte-
rest TO Nirglnians.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06

The New Orleans PicayIme distinguished
itself by the excellence of its editorials on
the subject of the removal and RENTER
ment of the remains of Mr.. DAVIS. and
our people feel very grateful to 1t for the
kindness with which this city was always
mentioned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06

A monument 10 the Coniederatcs who
died at Camp Douglas "a Federal military
PRISON., near Chicago, viii be unveiled on
July 2jth.
Tho money to build the monument,
which Is Of Georgia granite. was raised
chiefly by the efforts of General JoHE c.
UNDERWOOD. formerly of Kentucky. and
now Of Chicago.
The ex-Confederates Of Chicago have
made arrangements to entertain q large
number of their former comrades In arms,
and it is expected that many Confederate
veterans will rendezvous ut Birmingham
on July goth, and 90 thence to Chicago ain
body on special train.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06

The attendance at the Chicago exposi-
ton on Sunday was but moderate. The heat
of the weather was oppressive, and there
was aheavy storm about noon.
Many State buildings -Virginia's among
them-were closed. Many of the finest
exhibits in the departmental buildings
were covered up. All the buildings Of
Great Britain and her colonies were closed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06

FRANK WELDON. writing in the Atlanta
Constitution OF Sunday, declares his belief
that the VANDKRBILTs are behind the Rich
mond Terminal organization. He says
that the VANDERBILTs are known to be-
heavily interested in the Terminal securi-
ties He says also that while BRExEL.
MoRGAS Il Co.'s plans for reorganization
were received with favor at first. consider
able opposition to them IS now develop
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06
BOY SUITS,
$685..

Last week was the busiest we have
had in our Boys Department this sea-
soma perfect rush.
Ii the demand keeps up for the Suits
which we have reduced from So, So. 80,
and So to 1910 they'll soon be- gone.
They are In all styles, in all shapes,
and OF the newest and most serviceable
materials-S3.75 is positively the very
lowest price ever put on such excellent
qualities. The people who see them APP
preciate this fact-they ought to-S3. Is
for the choice. Don't miss the oppor-
tunity-you may regret it if you do.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06
In Favor of His Adopted Daughter.

LEXINGTON. Va, June 5.--The will case
Of the late DIR. u. J. Walker. who was one
of the principals in the Brownsburg
tragedy. was decided this evening by the
jury after ten days sitting in favor of
DR.. Walkers adopted daughter. Miss Hope
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06
WORK OF A CROOK.
PEOPLE OF NEWPORT NEWS VICTIM
lzeo BY A SNEAK THIEF.
n. rv,e,a aims Harry Melville Gets Away
with Five Bings and n Go'd
Watch-uc Il Gone.
tsno.inl telegram to tho pI,pn,ch.l

NEWPORT News. Va. June 5.-La't Fri
dar afternoon there appeared at the La
favette House, in this city. wcll-drcSsed
stranger who gave the name OF II. Lyafis.
saving that he hal Just come IRON oid
Point ia a carriage. not knowing thht ''e
electric-cars wers running. and WI: tired
and hungry. Being man Of good address
and apparently possessed o. no mean de-
crco of Intelligence. ne was shown to one
of thc best rooms ia the house.
Az Old CANE.
He seemed pleased with THIS and when nc
came downstairs couple o. hours Iat"r
told Landlord Harris that ne ro?rcsoi'el
LARGO caDitIlsts at tho North and III = ne
nd hcen sent there fo7 the purpose OK
tokine steps looking 20 the estpht'shment
of n cotton-factory. Evsrts managed 70
Get himself introduced 70 nunorr OK
leading people IN town and seems TO nave
succeeded II gaining thclr confidence.
As USUAL.
Yesterday be made froqlcnt. visits 10 his
room. but no orc suspected ihat De was i
crook until Mrs. Harria visited her cham
Der and discovered that the box II WA'cA
she kept her Jcwelrv had been iamocred
with and that u gold watch aai i've vail
able rings were missing.
Gone.
Mrs. Harris told her husband what hal
happened. saving that she believed LyIri )
10 be the thief. bus when Mr.. Harris went
to look tor HIM he had gone. Eyart5 WAS
an assumed name.
KNOWN HEBF.
In Richmond the same fellow went By tho
name Of Harry Melville. Fc Is one or tho
bcst-kuown crooks III tho country ald
halls from Maine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06
West Poias ~ Chicago.
lby ts,iecrsyh n Aha Dtsc.,cn ,

WssHISoroS. d. z, June S.-The War
Department has decided 70 send the entire
corps of West Point cadets 10 Chicago
sbont the middle OF August to remain ten
days or two weeks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06
BATHING SUITS.

Ladies' Bathing Suits-full
line. Gentlemen'S Bathing
Suits, AL prices. Gentlemen ,
NcgIigce Shirts at 81, as good
as many ask you3l.jO for.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06

Tls "a yer and the sca'1n Of the Year
o.p oily W. p ODio ncei - bc ar'iuL
Th,r,itGilr9ge II n 81, AM tG'le IL NOR OF
IL com T., .rIm lO,ol1 ~ no. weather ap-
plot-t0i. Ma'-rT - fOls'1n II pr'Ynl'rt,
sumner disoe. . trs imnlinfn ana choic'n II
81 psstci. 10 Lnos r. o co ~ ah9 q u
la ~. - nvo Il mtIrr'aa"d p-oFcr 80 thH no ia
fr,rg l.. nud prtd C tap9ii o y. th"fo j. no
tri lc eLull 20 Due. = Pre- NI't Nbtef. lnsFt
npon your drlrc 10. e-tc'. hafils + for 20.
m 20 not De- al II 20 taeo any othn,.
send 20 % u'tr1'' 4 tltphlet 70 ~ It1 MALI
WufSkCI C)Nr ~, kOCitsf TER y. !.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06
White GoOds-East Aisle.

The days of abnormally little
prices on the cream Of printed cot
tons must soon be gone---even if
the mills have further surplus each
invoice is naturally less pretty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06

DR.. EooLs, pastor of the Second Presby-
terrain church of Albany. has renowned
his Church on account of its action in the
BRIGGs case. He is warm friend of Dr.
Rpraas,a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06
FIGURED SWISS NTSLIYi.

TIandsonc variety Of c1tirriv nov p,tt'-ns Fl
FlGt RED SWlS>ES tor summer dros'0s, al
SIZES OF dots ant II nov dcslDus ~ h-u-e'.
Pri,cs--2J TO 30, 31la, 40, -, 30, Gnd so.
yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06
Chill DDEN'S GINGIIiH DRESSES.

sizes >. 3, and yanr9 maic EmDire stglN. with
bias fril over shoulders nd woke OF ~ and
insertion, Hlmbgrg-,r!mmei. We'll mgis, 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06

The new United States Minister, Run
YoN, wearing the uniform of general.
was presented to Emperor WILLIAM Sun
day afternoon. Pleasant speeches passed..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06
An Incendisry Sentenced.

Especial telegram 20 tho Dhpatch.l
DAyvLLR, Va, June Ed. Wilkerson
(cOlOred). who set fire TO DR.. NJ. f. Doug
lass's residence IN April last, was tried IN
the Hastings Court to-day and given five
years IN the penItentlary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06
GENIINE SCOTCH GINGNlNS.

3c-inrh. quality e1unl 20 tho bet. Gt7les good.
AMI coiorS absolutely fast price l!'r. = yar..
30 pieros BEST AMERICAN GiSGt ms,
dress styles, reduced irom Nv 70 sc. yard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-06
For lot Uedthcr.!!

LINEN SHEETS. ewes wards, eytrn quail
Is. actual yalJo 55-prcc. 3f.jj II pair.
LINEN SHEti>. sIp"ri0r our ity, "l9x-}3
yards. pr'ce per par 900 md 500
LINEN PliLON-CsSES, 80 ,a3G inches
price per pair. 81. 3i.3J. 30, eud 81.