davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-25
SMALL WARE DEPARTMENT.

Large Bottles Ammonia, SC.
Needle-Books. 20.
English Pins. Sc paper.
Safety Pins. % a dozen.
Feather-Stiiched Braid. % a card.
Hair Pins. 2 papers f0' L..
Rubber Dressing Combs, ic.
TO- for 25c Combs.
Sewing Machine oil, Be- bottle.
Turkish Bath Soap. 2oc dozen.
Pond Lily, ljc a bottle.
Bone Casing. I dozan yards for 90.
Hooks and Eyes. D. "a paper
Hat Pins g. dozen
Hair Pins assorted sizes, 2c box.
Darning Cotton thlaclD, So "A dozen.
6-inch Kid Curriers' zoe dozen.
Pearl Buttons. 5c "A dozen.
Pants Buckles. Zoe a dozen.
s0O-yard Spool Cotton, &c..
Button-H Hole Twist, 2c dozen.
Glycerine. Zoe bottles for Dc.
Black Tape. IT, "a roll.
White Tape. &C. bunch % pieces in
hunehl.
Curling iron Heaters and Nursery
Stoves. Sc. value 1c
Rubber Combs. unbreakable, l0c; value
Lc
Rubber Combs Sc: value II lie.
Gents Combs. ~ lie.
Box Paper. ac.
Lead Pencils. fc n dozen.
Embroidery SILK &C. o. dozen.
All Shades Zephyr. single and split, DC
an ounce.
Table Covers ile
crochet Needles ,steoO. lc.
odds and Ends of Silk Toe "a bunch.
Solid silk Scarfs. -, 20, and zoe, we're
rs, Sl.lJ and &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-25
GOyhRNOR B1OWN HERE.
lie Made Social Cal on Governor O'Fer-
rail and Visited the Legislature.

Governor Frank Brown, Of Maryland.
visited this city yesterday. accompanied
by Colonel Preston. OF his staff and Mr.
Ford, Of the Baltimore Sun. They call
ed on Governor O'Ferrall in his Office.
and IN his company visited both Houses
of the 1t gislature.
Governor Browns visit to Governor
O'Fcrrall was Of social nature, and
though II Is supposed that Maryland S
Governor was here IN connection with
the oyster question between the two
States, the references between the two
Governors were in the line OF pleasantries
and a number OF jocular references We're
made TO the time when hostilitics should
be declared. Governor Brown spent the
day in the city. and was registered at
the Exchange last night
Mr.. r. J. G. Williams, Of the editorial
staff Of the Baltimore Sun, called on
Governor OFerran Friday night and
had a long conversation on the oyster
question.
Governor O'Ferral says he is perfectly
willing for a reciprocity between the
two States in this matter He Will not
give any sympathy to Virginians who
dcpredate on Maryland's grounds, and
declares his intention 10 offend the
waters OF this Commonwealth against
all marauders II he has 10 sink every
vessel that comes in with wrong intent.
lie says the people OF Virginia have
never taken so much interest in the
oyster question as they do at this
time and that the idea that our State
is being invaded has aroused them on. the
same principle that It did In 1861. The
people in the Valley and in the South
west, who have never investigated the
subject, are now stirred UP, and give
the question close attention.
Governor OFerrall thinks the appro-
pration OF $1,000 made by the Legisa-
ture is inadequate for the purpose but
that the best possible use will be made
Of IL. and that the two boats TO be con-
structod for the oyster navy Will DO
heavily armed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-25

we are uSlSlllllUeu ~ llldNC lllio
the biggest sale of Muslin Under
wear OF the year-extra price con-
ceSsions to accomplish it.
Gowns. s cluster tucks, with embroider-
ed inserting and ruiiie around sleeves
ana neck, Sc
Gowns. V-neck Of embroidery. Csc.
Chemise, plain band, l9c
Chemise, trimmed with lace, full front
OF embroidery, 23c, from oOc.
Drawers. Stuck embroidery edge, l9c.
Skirts. 4 tucks and a wide hem, 2Jc.
Plain Corset Covers, &c.
Underwear.
Our auction lot of Handkerchiefs
are maryelS o cheapness.
Ladies' Hcmstitched Handkerchlefs. 5,
o.. 61-4, and &c; worth double.
Hemstltched Embroidered handkerchief
in 1 corners $ l-3c.
Hemstitched Drawn-Thread Handker-
chiefs. l-5c.
All-Linen Embroidered Handkerchiefs.
Is 2-3c for 3jc quality.
Gents Hemstitched Handkerchlefs. &c.
Gents All-silk Hemstitchcd Handker-
chiefs. 25c from soc.
Choice Of % Pocket-Books. 2Jc ones lOc
80 and zoe Combination Purses Zoc.
Our Book Department IS an es-
tabished thing-not here this week
and vanished next. We keep 4
full stock of Books always on hand,
not only the old standards and
favoritcs, but all current literature.
Some of to-day's New Books are
4 Literary Courtship. by Fuller. sec.
A Cathedral Courtship, by Kate Doug
las Wiggn, $50.
Kev-Notes. by George Egerton S9c.
The Greater Glory. by Maarten Maar-
zoe Paper-Board Books. our price 42c.
4 Tragic Bunder. Mrs. Cameron.
a Woman of Forty.
DOdO. T.. G. Benson.
Diana Tempest. Mary ChOlmonedy Cau-
thor Of the Daone's Jewels
Not new, yet always welcome,
are the Madison Square Series Of
Books regular price, a5c. our
price, I9c. Some of them are
Lena Rivers. Darkness and Daylight.
Ethelyn's Mistake, Cameron Pride,
English Orphans etc. by Mary j.
Holmes.
I
Side etc. by Marion Harland.
Ten Old Maids, Counting and Farming.
The Whoever. etc. by julie i. smith.
Guy Earlscourt Wife, Terrible secret.
Mad Marriage. etc, by May Agnes
Fleming.
Tho Rine Rangers, Tho Wood Rangers.
The Headless Horseman, etc, by capt.
Mayne Reed.
Our handy Classics from r. H.
Woodward book failure are selling
rapidly. A new lot will be in Mon
day. Come and look at them.
You cannot Withstand the tempta-
ton of buying. They are such
daintily-bound, beautifully illus
trated little things-only S9c.; real
valIe 75c.
The Domestic Chenille Table
Covers advertised are not like the
Imported Chenille Table Covers
we speak Of.
Al Table Covers, 45c.
ca Table Covers. Use.
See our 6-i SIS Table Covers.
Preparations in Mems Furnish
ing Department are large and prices
liberal.
Another lot OF 4-Ply Gents Linen stand
ing Collars, Sc.
% dozen Men and Boys Outing Shirts,
made Of woven cheviot, pc.
A. dozen Gents Fine French Percale
Iaundered Shirts. soc; worth s..
Celluloid Collars. with Patent snap Fas-
teners. sizes II, IA -, j., II, and II l..
BE-.
lgc.
p dozen Gold Shirts, sizes Is IL, lG, IS IL.
II. and II - 1jc.
Regular SOC Imported Neck Wear, tied
or united, &c
Elegantly Made Mems and Boys Night
Robes, 46c each.
Stainless Black Full Regular Made Hair
Hose. l. lie.
Leather Shades. same price.
- 20 for fine Surah six Windsor Ties.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-25
DOMESTICS.

100 yards OF Wool-Finished Figured
Henriettas. in COiored or biack
grounds. just the daintest OF designs
S3-ic-3G inches wide; cost the manu-
facturer ~ l-2c 10 produce.
500 yards OF Manufacturers Ends or
Merrimac Shifting Prints, 70 lO-yard
lengths. 3-4c a yard.
A lucky case of 36-inch Henrietta-fln-
ished Black Satteens tell our way
12i-9c for 15 2-3c quality.
Printed Irish Imitation Linen Lawns,
double fold, g.. usually y lie.
/. 400 yards of Single-FOld Imitation irish
Lawns, Sc yard.
46-inch wide Housekeepers' Apron Cling
hams. banded ends, real Scotch, DC a
yard
Dress Ginghams. equal 10 Toll de Nord
and better designs Sac a yard.
case of extra heavy A Bleach Cotton
from the cotton sale. 4 lie yard.
/ case of Fruit OF the Loom "A Bleached.
Z lac a yard brought 5-ic yard in
the auction room this week.
go pieces OF Androscoggin Cotton, from
the cotton sale, l-ic a yard.
. pieces heavy Shifting Cheviots, IS
inches wide just the thing for Boys
Shirt-Walsts. lOc a yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-25
CORSETS.

- dozen Linen Contillc Corscts, '5c Is
their value. Zoe.
q dozen Gray Contnle Corsets, Csc;
would be cheap at zoe.
Just like a mill race has the auc-
ton of White Goods been pouring
IN. A certified check Of $500
was paid down for one purchase we
made at the White Goods auction.
Table Padding, the kind you pay SIC
India Linens. the quality you pay zoe
for, II l-2c, DC quality. nc.
India Dimites, 25c qualities, llc-checked
or striped.
l6 and 1Sc quality check or stripe Mus
lin at Sc NOW.
soc quality Gle.
% pieces fine Batiste. an entire new
freak i'm white goods, 2Jc yard; cost
50 pieces ,,. Imported French Long Cloth.
1gl-2c: you pay that for the Domestic
usually.
% pieces Pillow Linen in the lot.
pieces extra fine and heavy CSC.
$ pieces Of very fine quality, vOc; usual
IA pieces at 9sc: cost Sl.36 to import.
1O-l extra heavy Linen Sheeting, l.l9.
Double extra heavy fine Linen Twilled
Sheeting. SIS.
Table Linen. 69c quality f6c.
csc for 9Jc Linen Table Damask
81 for Table Damask, cost the importer
tl.4J TO land.
White Counterpanes did not escape our
vision.
42c for n Crochet Quilt pretty design.
69c for what you pay Sac.
9Sc for fuli-size Marseiles Quilt.
Sli8 for magnificent quality; worth
$3.50.
g. real French Alarseilles Quilts, import
ed by Ferris a Co.
soc on the dollar o. the cost OF produc-
ton is all we paid for them.
s, Quilts, worth 81.
3, Quilts, worth so.
= oales Of Kitchen Crash the soft kind,
. BIC yard.
All Linen Glass Towellng 6l-ic.
LaceS and Embroideries form no
small part Of the bargains of the
day.
All-Linen Torchon. half inch wide. y
yards for &c apiece; 1 inch wide, Sc a
card, u Inches wide, y lie a card.
. inches wide. 2)c q card; inches
wide. a9c card
Half inch wide real Handmade Tor
ch0n, ~ yard.
Real Hand-Aiade. inch wide. Torchon,
o..
1900 pieces real TorchOn Lace at 5, s, 7,
<. and Zoe: worth double.
Alpine Lace, \ inches wide. pc.
Alpine Lace, il inches wide. 4jc.
Point Venice, inches wide, .Jc.
Point Venice, 8 inches wide. $50.
Point Venice Inserting fer l. II, IS, -,
~. 60. $50. and Sl.l5
Black Bourbon Lacci, net top, 10 inches
wide. 69c "A yard.
Black Bourbon Laces, me- top. inches
wide, sc.
Black Bourbon Inserting, from Il II to
69c.
ols pieces real French Embroidery. both
Eiees and Inserting, choice lOc; worth
ES nieces Of &c French Nainsook En-
broidery, Is &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-25
The Richmond and nanville.

As a means Of bringing to the attention
numerous advantages possessed by the
territory which the Richmond and Dam
Vile railroad traycrscs. this company has
sent out circulars showing the many adj
Vantagcs in the way OF temperature. fer
Ulity of the soil. with It's adaptation 20
the cultivation OF agricultural products.
and the inducements to health and pleas
ure seekers i'm the beautiful mountain
section through which the Richmond and
DanVille runs.
productive qualities of these Virginia and
North Carolina lands they may be had at
most reasonable prices and on accom-
mOdating terms by applying for informa-
ton to officials Of the Richmond and
DanVille.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-25
SPECIAL SALE OF DINNER SETS.

A. French China Tea Sets, % pieces.
different decorations, $50, Falue fiV'J
French China Dinner Sets, artistic deco
ration, - pieces. $50. value 80.
French China Dinner SETS, Nv pieces,
SO value for sl2D. o.
French China Gold Band cups ana
Saucers, lOc. M. o..
100 dozen Indlyidu1l Butter fla'es' -
each: value 5c edch. ,,., a.
Decorated Covered Soap Dishes, z'c'
from isc. 50 ...
100 dozen Dessert Sauccrs, loc each
20 dozen Decorated Bone Dishes. &c
each o.. ~ ,
Reed Laundry Baskets. IS %, 70, and
Co.. value 90, 70, .,c, and I'D.
Covered Market Baskets, l9c.
Jan1uesc Fire screens. lac.
BohCnian Glass Wine sciF, consisllhS
Of decanter. . glasses. and walter, '0c'
value Sis.
Glass TABLE sets. consisting; % sugar.
creamer. spoon-holdcr. and butter dish,
2Jc. from ~.
New shape celery Trays iJr. from sc.
2-guart Glass Pitcher TO-. from %.
Excelsior Covered Baking and Roasting
Pans, -. aS', and $l.-J. value. u -
y.4s. and <lH.
Rotary Flour Siftcrs. b.. from i0c.
ls-inch Gr4ters. b.. from lie.
Tin cuiIandcrs. Zoe. from i'c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-25
MIKES ANOTHLR mr..
saivlni Closes n Successful Engagement NJ
the Academy.

81 the Academy Of Music yesterday
afternoon one Of the largest matinee au-
.oicnces ~ the season greeted Mr.. saiNlh
IN Victor Hugos iive-act tragedy "kuy
Bias"
The scenes are laid in Madrid, spain
curing the sixteenth century.
kuy Bias. a lackey to the MARQUIS OF
l4nlas IS made 10 impersonate the Mar
quis cousin, Don Caesar De Bazan.
Nild and reckless fellow. at the court
OF Spain, so he may be used as dupe
Ny The Marquis for his vile plottings.
While thus in attendance upon the
queen he becomes infatuated with her
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-25
ROUSkWARE DEPARTMENT.

Here is a sale based principally
on our fortunate purchases OF last
week. Good generaIship lies back
of it. Hustlers, that's what we
are.
Large Wire Lamp Frames, differ
ent designs, r0c.-any size.
Tinted Crinkle Paper for lamp
shades just in.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-25
he Model Woman.

"The Model Woman" will be the sub
ject Of n lecture by Rev. Fred. j. Power.
Of Washington. ~ The Seventh-Street
Christian church Monday evening at 8
o'clock, for the benefit Of the City Mis-
sion work. under the auspices OF that
church. Mr.. Power is an entertaining
lecturer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-25
BOYS CLOTHING.

% pairs Boys Au-Wool Cashmere Pants.
TO II years. oic. worth $50
ijc for Boys Porcalc Shirt-Waists.
Spring Capes and Jackets are
here in black or colors, ladies',
misses, and childTen's.
Ladies' Black or Navy Cloth Jackets.
s.
Ladies' Fine French Cloth Jackets. sIN5.
Ladies' Black or Navy Blue Capcs, -,
$50. s.. and mp 90 81
Chlldren's jackets from $50 TO $50.
Misses Jackets from $3.50 10 s..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-25
CREPES.

CrinkIed and Crankled Silk
Crepe. The maid Of honor in Silk
Crepe court, 10 different evening
shades, 25c. a yard, worth double.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-25
BLACK GOODS.

u pieces new Mourning Goods
added to stock this week. Priest
ley's and Lubin' sonly. Every lady
knows the Sill-Warp Henriettas.
Some women may hastily judge
Eudora as Henrietta. Only rash
decision would produce such 4 mis-
take. Some dealers show Hen
riettas and call it Eudora. Only
wilful deception would produce such
a fraud. 1t is claimed that no
similar fabric with equal dust-shed-
ding quality has ever been pro-
duced. It is an Improvement on
Henriettas.
Henrietta. Sill, and Wool Eudora, 81; a
finer Grade at So.
lC-insh An-Wo0l Henriettas, soc q yard.
3s-inch An-Wool Ienriettas. &C a yard.
36-inch All-Wool Serses, o5c yard
46-inch All-Wool Serges, soc q yafd.
35-lncn Clay Diagonal, Jfc Il Jdth.
3G-inch Invisible Check, soc yard
4O-inch Atwood Basket Cloth, 4oc
yard.
All the new lowered and figured
effects produced by Priestley and
Lubin al less than cost OF pro-
ductlon.
The manufacturer would have
been better off if he had never
printed these pretty 56-inch Cotton
Hopsackings, Is1sc. hey are never
sold for less. The most substan-
tial wash fabric made. Our price
to-day will be S5lo.; 50 differ
ent designs. Full Sc. a yard loss
to the purchaser.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-25
LEVY & DAVIS.
DO YOU WEAR SKIRTS?

We have the newest style to
show you.
Black Saline Skirts, with from
one to five ruflleS, price from S5c.
to S1.92.
Black Saline Skirts. with col
ored embroidery OH rutfle, from
81 to 81.
Gloria Silk Skirts, with one
and two ruilles.
Gloria Silk Skirts, with EN-
broidered ruhle.
Black Tatieta Silk Skirts, with
one and two ruffies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-25
SPRING SILKS.

We open tomorrow our new
stock of Silks and Worsted Dress
Goods. The selections are the
choicest, and should commend
themselves to your taste.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-25

Goods not scarce they terribly plentiful There
From Yankee land New Orleans there has been
a standslI of retail buyers
TO fater ruin to the importer and manufacturer
frightened purse strings will only release their shekes buy
goods at CRUSHED PRICES Selling be swift and heavy
Those having the greatest distributing powers have been
beeged the In Richmond of got
the advantage 1t must be grasped quickly else will reco and
hands, tor the Big Store to-day has stock exceeding its usual
than third nearly half Hence, FOR WEEK at least
that sensational though told in quiet
rule well in the many departments that advertising
detail China Art Goods Fabrics Garments, there's simply
that
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-24
GAS WAR.
Standard Oil Battle Against the
Gas Trust,

Standard Oil Rattle Against the
Gas Trust.
New YORK, June 23-rhe action of
the Fulton Municipal Gas company. in.
reducing the price of gas to 80 cents a
thousand cubic feet beginning July L,
is construed in ,welf-informeo circles as.
being the first move. fns war of the
Standard OIIscompany against the gas
trust. One OF the strongholds of the
latter is Boston,
About six, months ago the Fulton
company ana certain members Of the
Standard Oil company bought out the
Brookline Gas Light company, Of Bos.-
ton. Since that time the New York
company has been laying new pipes all
over the suburbs Of. Boston, and they
now announce that after July resi-
dents Of the Back bay, Roxbury, Brooks
line and Dorchester heights can have
gas at 80 cents thousand feet. &
Among the gas companies doing busfs
ness i'll Boston are the following, the
treasurer of each being F. II. Adick
Bay State Gas company, Boston Gas
Light company. Dorchester Gas Light
company, Roxbury Gas Light company
and the South Boston Gas Light COM
pany. J. E. Adick, president Of the
Brooklyn, N. Y. gas company. is one of
the principal owners of all these COM
panies, and he is represented IN them
by his relative, F. II. Adick. with one
central office 1t is in this lucrative
business that the Standard Oil COM
pany interests. as reported. represented
by the Fulton Municipal Gas company,
of Brooklyn. N. Y, is after. Boston
has been saddled by gas trust for
years. The Fulton Municipal, or Brook
lyn company, as it is called there, pro-
fesses readiness to sell gas at so cents
a thousand feet. on contracts of one OF
two years, to "knock out" the old trust.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-24
FRANCES RECEIVED.
An Ovation to Miss willard in

An Ovation to Miss willard in
Boston.
Boston. jane %. Miss Francis
Willard, president of the Women's
Christian Temperance union, was given
grand reception and breakfast at, the
Hotel Vendome today by the members
of the Massachusetts, branch OF the Or
ganization. More than 500 ladies' and
gentlemen, many of them leaders in the
temperance movement in the East, at
tended.
X The breakfast was preceded by re-.
ception in the parlors of the hotel. In
the banquet hall Mrs. Fessenden. presi-
dent of the Massachusetts branch, pre-
sided, and Oh either side of her were
seated Miss Willard and Hon. Neal
Dow. Mary A. LIverWore delivered
the address of welcome. Miss Willard
responded. and speeches were made by
Hon. Neal Dow, Hon. Elijah Morse,ex-
Gov. Long, Rev. A. A.. Mcneil, Rev.
DR.. Plumb, Mrs. j. z. Barney. honorary
president Of the mission in Rhode
Island; Mrs. Cornelius b. Forbes, of
Hartford Conn.,. for her state; Mrs. C.
r. Wendell. of New Hampshire. for the
Granite state: Mrs. /. 81. Reed, of Yer
mont, and others.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-24
BRUTAL MURDER.
A Missouri Man Uses q Knife on
His Wife.

A Missouri Man Uses q Knife ON
His Wife.
MILAN. Mo-, June 29.-One of the
most brutal murders ever committed in
Sullivan county is believed to have been
committed in this city last night. A. j.
Phipps went nome drunk last night,
and quarreled with his wife. This
warming she was missing, and has not
yet been found. His little daughter
SAYS he hit Mamma over the head three
or four times. There are blood stains
all over the bed clothing. and knife
was found short distance from the
house. supposed to be the instrument
used to commit the murder. Phipps
was arrested and Jailed. and unless his
wife is found today he will more than
likely be lynched. Phipps is the fellow
who some time ago cut out the tongue
Ralis little infant child. causing in
SENT death, snd narrowly escaped
lynchinE.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-24
The mayors Comparisons.

Mayor Eustis has complied another
set of figures, which are com mparisons of
arrests for drunkenness and attendance
at the workhouse. Friday the number
or prisoners at the workhouse was
thirty-two. and year ago the same
DAY the number was no.. ST. Paul's
workhouse on Friday contained 124
prisoners, The number of drunks for
the first twenty-five days of June, 'g2,
was 157, for '93 l19, for '94 g.. Here is a
decrease from '92 to '94 OF 40 per cent.
The arrests during Satu day night and
Sunday for appearance in the police
court Monday morning for the first
three Monday mornings of June were
thirty-tive i'll '92, forty-two in '93 and
eighteen in '94. Here is a decrease
of 80 per cent from '93 to '94.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-24
Money Is Needed.

''Rear Admirap Jeffries, the Coxey-
ite, addressed large meeting last
night at Haymarket square. He
roasted the mayor. the newspapers and
the monopolists. He stated that in
order to have his army go to Duluth to
take the boat he mad chartered for
them it was necessary to have S400 or
$500. The only way he could get it way
to start a subscription. This was done
and quite sum was realized. The
army will move on to Duluth Monday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-24
ENJOY a BANQUET.
Twin City Newspaper Men Have
DAVIS Outing

a large number of newspaper men of
the Twin Cities left last evening for
Lake Minnetonka. where they will be
the guests of the Hotel st. Louis. An
elegant programme has been prepared.
including a banquet at O'Clock this
afternoon. Today trains will leave
Minneapolis at 9:l5 a. NJ, 80 p. IN. and
I:4o. The last train will leave in time
u reach the lake before the
banquet. Sol Smith Russell and
:. Adam Bede will speak at the
banquet. 1t is expected that there will
be large attendance of newspaper
men. Victor Rosewater. son of the
proprietor of the Omaha Bee, and Hart
ley Davis. of New York, are among the
outside guests.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-24
Wants Her Alimony.

Mrs. W. P. Andrus and her attorney,
Victor Welch, appeared before Judge
Hicks yesterday morning and asked to
have decision in the matter of her
appeal for alimony pending the action
for divorce. Mr.. Welch stated that the
atfidavits introduced by Mr. Andrus,
which were so damaging to the charac.
ter of Mrs. Andrus, had been thor
oughly refuted. The case was contin-
ued until next Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-24
"Rear admiraI" Jeffries.

Seen" Jeffries no longer; Rear Ad.
miral Jetfries, if you please! The re-
doubtable commander of the Coxeyites
has engaged boat at Duluth. in which
his army will be carried to Cleveland.
He returned to this city yesterday. and
has issued orders to his men to proceed
to Duluth. There are several hundred
of the Coxeyites here now. and they
will proceed TO the Zenith City Monday.
Jetfries does not say how, they are to
proceed, but that has nothing to do with
the case. They are to proceed, and that
is all there is to il. The men who are
en- route to this city will be ordered also
to proceed" to Duluth and give this
city a wide berth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-24
A Pleasant Wedding.

Randolph Rediker. of this city, and
Miss Emma Riley. Of Calais, Me-, were
quietly married last Thursday evening
in the First Baptist church, Rev.
NJ. Hoyt officiating. Mr.. Rediker
came to the city of Minneapolis some
months ago to establish himself in bust.
ness and secure home, and as soon as
he had become satisfied that Minneapo-
lis is the only city he has seen to his
liking since leaving the "state OF
Malne," he concluded to also leave the
state of single blessedness, and so in.
formed his fiancee, who arrived in the
city over the 500 line Thursday after
noon.