davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-20
Ion Miguel Rosich y de sus compA.

don Miguel Rosich Y de sus compA.
ieros :
Pisaron la carcel. sin embargo, y hoy
pisa las alfombras del consistorio como
conceal, alguien que, segdn SO dice. lss
acus6 desde la penumbra.
Nosotros defsndimos 4 los concrisles.
sosteniendo su probidad y 81 inculrs.
bilidad Hoy que viene 81 fobressi-
miento les enviamos enhorabuena cor-S
dialisima. ~
Sc consigui6, no obstante, que 40
estorbaran en- 81 consejo y que d4jaran
81 campo l'bre Ia irrupcion Dc los sdi-
les de oGcio.
De suerte que la victoria pertsnsce u
delator, al que no repar6 en- medios
hasta lograr sus prop6sitos, al que tal
vez, en- sus noches de delirio, suefia con
la alcaldia.
AL fin SO la dasan: que algdn prsnio
deban tener los que en- dias dlffcilss
abandonan sus banderas y Sc pasan Al
adversario.
Que Sc 10 den cuanto antes.
A tales tiempos tales hombres
Por mas que la patria lore
tanta y tan triste falsia, IA
hoy medra la apostasfa,
va cada uH traditto,e
Sc reserva una alcaldia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-20

Parece que Sc habia pedido 81 nombre
de un obrero la ACADIA De Ahasco
para adjudicar una cruz.
Parece que la alcaldia SO fj6 on don
Balbino Trinta, persona digna por To-.
dos conceptos de muchas distinciones.
Parecs que, despues de cerrado 81 Pile
60, Sc averigu6 que don Balbino Trinta
es un fra,,cmas6n impenitents.
Y parece. por dltimo. que Ia tai ave-
riguacion dio margen a que 60 desis.
tiese de signi6carle al gobierno.
iQue fortuna la del senior Trinta
va no echaran sobre sus debiles
hombros el peso de una cruz
va le dejaran ibre dc todo signo que
no sea la escuadra y 81 compas simb6s
licos.
5Conque en- A1ssco no puede crsss
garse a los masones #
tValanos Dios, y que dira taf sali.
la don Praxodes Mateo, gran maestro
lie las logias de Espana, grado So, ETC,
etc. 7
| Dira que adn hay chinos en- Puerto
Rico y que estamos aqui por civihEars
Enterese el alcalde Torrens del hi.
nero de Reyes, R,inas, Principles, Ar
chiduques y Cardenales que 6guran en-
ire los hyos de la viuda, y despu6s
deje sin su cruz los obreros masones
Esas cosas, por supuesto,
pasar solo en- Puerto Rico
& un Modesto
alcalde de pueblo chico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-20

Egipto. Austerliz, Baresina .,...-
Bailen-pudo anadir tambi6n el deste--
rrado de Saratoff, porque, segl1n su bio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-20
.ADVERTENCTA 1MP0RTANTE::

opndmn a
Los e1o ya ene
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-20

denunciada por orden del fiscal secuestrada por
ducmos hoy, esceptuando la Cr6nica de Mariana a
Sacr6ca pues, LA DEMOCRACIA dos planas
on tns coonnrad ores
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-08
Important Announcement.

Having had mnumerable requests o.,
ALI parts OF the country. We have Ca.
Guided to furnish Part u Of sis.ts .rl
s.ceoes OF the World OF this lnelmr....
HE work, ami which Will dtlngIy on
UP the series.
.nd scenes OF the World suitably Bond
and. 20 complete the work. "a tue.fsg,
INTRODUCTION. and complete index t..,
q, contents are necessary n hs ..,
heen suggested that the WorIs r..
should be numbered among the Srhi,
ana scenes OF the World. ami ihs. ...'
cIaI appropriate blrd's-eye Slows NJ .
oreatest nineteenth century ash.nt.r..
should be included I'm lis contents Ta.r..
fore we take pleasure IN snno4n.-,
what Part Twenty-One viii contain.
TitIe-Page, Introduction, Complete rt.,
OF Contents. indexed. ds-Eye N.,t
az the Worlds Fair taken from d.. r..t
OF the grounds. including M. fr g.
Midway Plaisance. Don't fal - O.,
this most important part. IL cas- .a ltl
now from the Dispatch Office Tor 0 ,...,
without coupons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-08
THE SUGAR INVESTIGATION.
Cadmus's Testimony-Subroenas Ready
for Members of the Trust.

WASHINGTON. June THE official re-
porl OF the testimony of Mr.. Cadmus.
as taken before the committee engaged
in investigating the doings OF the Sugar
Trust, etc. was given out this afternoon.
II but corroborates what has heretofore
been published.
Mr.. Cadmus told how he met Mr.. Gas
ton during the winter while he was here
trying TO get the wire schedule fixed up,
and how he felt about the situation. Mr..
Cadmus said that CASTOR met him one
morning at the Arlington and told him
that the night before he had heard some
sugar men, as he thought, and senators
talking In an adjoining room. and from
what he heard he did not believe the tariff
bill was going TO pass. Mr.. Cadmus fur
Their told the committee that he had told
Shriver, the correspondent OF the Mail
and Express, OF the incident, and that
later. before Shriver went before the in
vestigating committee. he had asked him
not to mention his name. as he did not
wish to be mixed up In the matter.
The next move OF the committee will be
to summon members OF the Sugar Trust,
and subpoenas for several OF them have
already been prepared. Those who will
be summoned are William II. and II. o.
Havemeyer. II. l.. Terrill. Reed. and
Searie. Mr.. Reed. who resides In Boston,
is now In Washington Mr.. Terrill viii
be examined with reference to the CONVEX
sation in his rooms at the Arlington Hotel
overheard by Witness CASTOR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-08

Sickness Sc not a fatality
There Is no virtue in patience Win ia.
ease or weakness.
II always feel ashamed % b. SICK s.,,
A famous preacher. I'm nine cases IN,
OF ten I know that II Is due t. csrs.,,..
ness; get we'll as quickly ~ I ois. ....
most ashamed as II had been caus.t j,
some culpsble act
Think OF It that way. II you wan, .,
live long With the great modern rsr,..
paine's celery compound. the remedy pa.
makes people well. within the Reach 10
every sufferer. there Ia no excuse Up
moping around with long fsor. ,,,,-,
a shadow over the bright liy.s af...f
one.
Paine's celery COMPOUND cures sa...
and thoroughly diseases directly tu....
10 unhealthy blood and Weak n.r,a.s
4, makes new life and c0urag' ans Ut-.
nineas IL has done n N thou rt. -
cases. IL will do 20 In thousand u.r.
,r,-y N
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-08
AT CRIPPLE CREEK.
Another Fight Said 10 Be IN
Progress.
TROUBLE III ALABAMA.
s,r,r.r. Msssed nj Blue Creek and Threat
enIns TO Blow Up the Mines
There.

COLORADO SPRINGS. COL. June T.
II "a reported here tonight that ano'ner
fight Is In progress at Cripple creek GOV
ernor Waite has wired sherin bo"ers
that the militia must not occupy the mn
IL IS claimed that deputies have ODD
tained permission from Sheriff Bowers 10
attack Bull Hlll and serve warrants ana
az only part OF the militia have arrived
at Gillet. the deputies outnumper the
troops two to one. and are strong enough
70 enter the camp ahead OF the soldier
boys. Should this pan be carried OUT
martial law will be declared. and the
United States troops called upon.
A dispatch from Florence at n:O TO-
night says: Firing has been going on
since O'Clock"
Mine Buildings Burned.
PEORIA. ILL. June AFTER their
work OF destruction at the Little Brothers
mine yesterday. the mob raided one OF the
miners houses. There was no one INSIDE,
so the door was kicked in. and several
gallons Of kerosene found In a tank were
taken TO the mine and thrown all over the
shaft ard power-house. The mateh was
applied. and as the building went up III
smoke the strikers danced around. Ihey
allowed the half-dozen miners at work
in the mine to be brought out. The build
ings were burned to the ground.
After completing their work or des'ruc-
ton, the mob dispersed. crossing the river
In skiffs TO prevent an armed force iron'
Intervening them. The river bank was
lined with strikers all night and numer-
Gus bonfres were burning.
The Little Brothers say they askfd 10,
nrotection. which they did not get, ana
that as soon as the Sheriff's posse met
the strikers they fled. seeking shelter III
the underbrush Of the surrounding nils.
A DAY OF EXCITEMENT.
To-day has been an exciting one IN
this vicinity. All the forenoon the mem
hers of the local militia company were
getting in readiness to leave TOT ths
scene of tho disturbance, and scores OF
deputies we're hurriedly arming TO assist
I'm the preservation OF property. John L..
Geher. Representative IN the Legisla-
tire who was one of the leaders in the
attack or the mine property, has not
vet been apprehended, although he has
been seen In the neighborhood since the
fatal outbreak There have been no fur-
Their deaths, and the wounded are all
doing well.
Everything is now quiet at Wesley CITY,
Trouble Looked For.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, June SEAS A.
M-Trouble Is looked for at Blue Creek.
Five hundred miners are massed there
and threaten to blow up the mines. One
hundred ami nifty troops Will leave Camp
Forney on Il special train at once.
Action OF Operators
PITTSBURG, PA, June 1.-THE coal
operators conference of this district, in
session here, by tie vote defeated a reso-
luton to attend the Columbus joint con-
ference, and by vote OF TO decided TO
call a general meeting OF operators here
tomorrow to consider the matter
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-08
Tho Police Court.

Yesterday was rest day with the
Police Court, except as far as ordinance
cases were concerned.
George w. Harris. negro, charged win
stealing a lot Of tools from j. +. Howell
was sent to jail for thirty days IN ae-
fault of security.
An attachment was issued for James *.
Pettls. charged with trespassing on the
PREMISES of A. Il. Armstrong, and ma
iciously injuring and defacing the pro-
perty OF Armstrong. lie had been b2iled,
but failed TO appear in court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-08

80. .ho.ts protect the products OF tne
farm es we'll as OF the factory. ~. ,s,.
a ~ The American people favor n'mss ,'as
,,sm and nd The Republican party dems .,,a
The use OF both gold and silver , a. s'a md
ard money, with such restrictions su.srs,, a
S ~. ,av,s,s,,or As win secure the ma nIe.
nance OF the parity Of value O. -, ans as ss
metals. ard that the purchasing s smu Of
paying power OF the doliss, no ~ all
gold. silver. or paper, shan Ds oro.
times equal The intere.s rcsrs and
dueers OF the country, ,'s re hints
~, he onensd 10 the coinage of silver rom
, ~ o 'n,nes ~ ne United States. and NAT
c c,' , should enact law leyylns
TAX on the importation Of forelsn s,ss a,
suflclent TO fully protect the produc'a u
otir own mines"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-08
THE BEAR A WRECK.
Fast on q Rock Near sitka, and Pound.
Ing to Pieces.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. June 1.-The
United States revenue cutter Bear is al
most total wreck. and Is possibly by
this time battered to pieces. This in
formation was received in San Francisco
last night through q dispatch from officers
OF the weil-known vessel. which says she
is fast on a rock at the entrance Of the
harbor OF Sitka. The steamer was
ploughing her way into the harbor at
good speed on the night Of May 9Th when
she struck on the rock. and all efforts
10 get her on were unzvailing. She went
on at high water. and the officers state
in their brief dispatch that they have
very little hope Of getting her OF. Her
stern was the part To suffer most, and
the dispatch says her rudder and pro-
peller and stern-post are gone. and In the
sea the vessel must surely break up, as
II would be impossible for her To with
stand any amount of pounding on the
Jagged points OF the rock on which she
rests
The Bear left fan Francisco about six
weeks ago to Join the Bering sea ieet
TO protect seals In her hold she had
about go tons Of freight for the naval
supply-stations at Point Clarence anu
Point Barry, and II II Is lost the remain
Ing cutters will necessarily be short of
supplies. unless another vessel n sent
up with the necessary cargo.
No lives are reported lost.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-08

Invitation for the association 20 ,m ,Ls
trim to Yorktown: to the Cedar orr -
for an invitation to the assoe .s as'..,,r-
inspect the plant. and to the o'c p ,n.,.
ion Iron and Nall Works for nke NV
tation were adopted Resolutions enao ss-
ing the Cotton States Exposition ~ -" -
Ianta, and advising all rnsnufnctufs -, ~
place their products on exhibition 49,
and memoriaIizlng Congress TO maze ="
appropriation for the exposition "ere '''eo
adopted. 49,. an ve-
a report from the Committee on .ms
thods of Selling Goods, terms OF SAFE nv
TO exceed sixty days, was received anu
adopted 49, asxoc,a-
ton for the ensuing year follower, WI"
this result: A. D. Iangstaff, OF Me f,hsno,
was rechosen for president. W "a A.,
weth. of Birmingham. was eisc'su
vice-president: w. A. Gregg. OF A,,a"' =.
second vice-presideut; ". 2. smith .a q o.
Knoxville. reelected secretary, az .roa.
b. Barker OF Lynchburg, re-eiecteo ''e"
surer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-08
THE GEORGIA BANKERS.
They Formally Depiore In" De''"'
the Rrnwley Bill

ATLANTA. GA. June Tine 'eoi sh
Bankers Associa ton. after pusu'e''
session OF two d,.ys. adjourned ''-n'sn~
The most significant transaction OF 10
days session was the adoption OF resoia ,
tons expressing keen disappointmsn. VI.
unanInois dissatisfaction with cong, N e.,
for refusing to pass the brawiey -
The Georgia bankers. during tne Ia .aus
panic OF 1898 were called upon oy e''~. ~
Of AN the leading cities and towns OF ny
State to issue a species OF iocai am, 4,
rorary currency, under the nai''s "
e,earlng.house certificates, when
used to the advantage OF the pubic ~
ayerting a serious condition OF nnar a.
depre~sion. The clearinghouse ce's ~,
Gates were all redeemed IN q very Nv
months. and none are outstanding .S'' ne
although for the time they served me
nmrpose OF staving of bankruptcy 1,on
many. BY the vote of the Georgia s Sno.
Bnnkers' Association the action OF . 80
sress in refusing to exempt the clearing ps-
house certificates from taxation was
plored.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-08
gutierrez PRESIDENT OF SALVADOR
So Proclaimed by Colonel Mora-oneie
SANS Protection.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE Heralds spe'
cial cable dispatch from La Libertad
says General Gutierez has been proclaimed
President of the Republic of Salvador
after a night and "A day or excitement
in which the forces from the United state
steamer Bennington played a prominen
part. The American consulate parlor wa
a refuge for crowds OF women ana chi
dren. all the Salvadorean officials HAVING
fled Tuesday night. giving the town u
the keeping OF Lieutenant Coffin, or th'
United States navy. General Calicto. al
the head of 500 men, arrived YESTERDAY
morning, looted the barracks and shelled
the woods. All then became quiet, ano
for a while the Bennington's men werf
withdrawn TO the ship. Another force ar
rived at o'clock, and began pillaging th'
houses, when American sailors were agail
landed and stopped them Colonel Mora
with 300 men, arrived at half-past ano
assumed control of the city. He pro
claimed General Gutierrez President, anc
the town Is now quiet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-08
THE WINTER RACING QUESTION.
Talk of Leading the Exposition Ground,
Track Tor This Purpose.

There has been much talk of late Of
leasing the race-track at the Exposition
Grounds for winter turf events. In fact
the Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical
Society has been approached by two par
ties with reference TO such rental OF
the course. and to-day couple OF gig
race men from the North are expected
to arrive here TO confer with Mr.. Louis
Belts, who represents one of the syndi-
Gates. anxious to secure the track. The
other people interested In such n move
ment are being represented here by Col
onel Tazeweii Elicit, who IL now In New
York. presumably In connection with this
matter.
AT recent meeting OF the Executive
Committee OF the society 1t was agreed
that the minimum sum at which the
grounds would be leased would be 5000
per year.
Mr. Belts said to a Dispatch reporter
yesterday that II was his object 10 stir
up here an interest In racing, and to bring
to Richmond such horses as are entered
on all the big tracks Of the country. He
said Of course the track would be con-
trolled by northerners,, as they would
put their money down here.
The members Of the Executive Commit
tee OF the Agricultural Society are de-
termined that no other than purely legiti-
mate racing shall be carried on at the
track. AMI that the interests Of Virginia
horses and horsemen shall In no wise be
teopardized, afH 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-08
EIGHTEEN TO A GREAT BIG o.
What the Spiders Did to the Newport
News Lads Was . Plenty.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. June 7.--(Spe-
,ciai.)-The cranks who visited Riverside
Park this evening were badly disappoint-
ed. The game was between the Richmond
Colleee team and the Newport News nine.
Our boys lost their FIRST game this season,
and what the college nine did for them
VIII not soon be forgotten The score at
the end Of the ninth inning was IS TO
Q. 1t was an OF day for our best players,
although the playing OF De Forge In left
Held for the home team was much TO be
admired. He ran for fly ball for over
twenty yards ana finally caught it with
one hand. Phillips who caught for the
visitors. did not make an error, and
knocked one Of the longest balls OF the
season 1t went clear over the left-field
fence. and was several yards to the right
OF the nag. These two clubs play In Nor
folk tomorrow and again here on satur,
day. Umpire Lee gave entire satisfaction
20 both clubs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-08
SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD CO.
Judgment Appealed from In Case Ns""
Central Georgia Road Amrme"'


NEW ORLEANS. June 1.-THE cases Oh
the Southwestern Railroad Company I'D,
pellants VS. the Central Railroad anu
Banking Company, Of Georgia, appea'Su
from the Southern District OF Georsia,
has been decided by the United Sea'ss
Circuit Court of Appeals, the )udsmehe
anpealed from being affirmed. JuuseS
Pardee. Lock. and Mccormick prss'u,r y,
In deciding the issue the Court dio np'
hand down a lengthy opinion. put cor
sidering the reasons given py 1uas.
Howell e. jackson, who presided over 'ie
trial in the court below, on the appH-
cation made for a rehearing, declared me m
sufficient and conclusive. Judge fE,u
dlssented from the opinions OF Judges Mc-
Cormick and Locke: Judge jackson
opinions covered a number OF points OF
constitutional law, and closed oy say
that In no view to be taken OF the case
was the Southwestern entitled to the re-
lief sought. The petition. therefore, Tor
rehearlng was dismissed, and the deere
win stand AS passed, charging the sou'n.
western with its proportionate snare al
the tripartite bonds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-08
A GOOD GAME At STANTON.
The Norfolk Oysters Defeated by the Bum
gardner Boys 4 To o.

STAUNTON, VA, June 7.-(Special)-
An interesting game OF ball was played
between Norfolk and Stanton this af-
ternoon. Herr. In the box for the Oysters,
pitched crack up to the seventh inning.
1t was a neck-and-neck game, when the
locals plucked four runs. and the seaside
boys could never catch them. Little got
the ball out Of the lot In the seventh,
for home run, and as he crossed the home
plate he was showered by his admirers
with silver coins, In stream that would
have gladdened the eye of Congressman
Bland. Mr.. Belts. the league umpire.
wins the admiration Of all the fair
minded by his excellent work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-08
Sudden heath of Mrs. MaErnth.

FREDERICKSBURG VA, June L.
Especial. Mrs. Lewis o. Magrath died
suddenly this evening at her residence.
in this place. from a paralytic stroke;
aged about 60 years. She leaves hus-
band and daughter. She was most
estimabIe woman. land has been for
many years a consistent member OF the
Methodist Church, South. Her death
has cast a gloom over a very large circle
In this community. who were devoted to
her
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-08
Hawaii Annexes an Island.

SAN FRANCISCO. June THE steamer
Mariposa arrived here to-day from Ha-
wall. May Slst. The Constitutional Con-
vention met on the 30th. The steamer
Iwalanl returned on the 18th from Neckar
Island. Minister OF = the Interior King
raised the Hawaiian flag there, and
Hawaii now claims the island.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-08
Faster Than the Columbia.

PHILADELPHIA. June 1.-THE cruiser
Minneapolis In a run of the Delaware
capes to-day under forced draught made
H.75 knots i'm an hour. This is three
quarters of a knot better than the Colum,
bia did on her preliminary trial The
Minneapolis reached her dock at Cramps
yard at SIS this evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-08
Obituary Notes.

PATERSON. n. j.. June 7.-Ex-Gov-
ernor Rodman NJ. Price, OF New Jersey,
died at the home OF his daughter, at
Oakland, this morning.
NEW HAVEN. CONN. June 7.-Profes-
sor w. ID. Whitney. the Yale philologist
and photographer, died at 1906 this morn
ing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-08

ones. Foreman and Junie ouAries were
the opposing pitchers. Foreman held the
visitors down to three hits. two singles.
and 3 two-baggcr while ouaries was nit
for thirteen singles. three two-bassers:
and { home run. The Lynchburgs snoni'
have been shut out II Foreman had re-
csived the support which the ciun usuhhS
0fvsx THAR pitcher.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-08
ANOTHER sLucclNc GAME.
The fsrmsrs Defeat the Lynch uiiier by
scsrs Of 10 to Q.

PETERSBURG. VA. June 7--(Speclai)
The game this afternoon between Lynch
burg and Petersburg was another slug
gins game on the part Of the home team.
The play abounded IN errors. and but for
the heavy hitting Of The home team they
would hare lost the game as they made
. number of very costly and tnexcussble
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-08
Alleged Fatal HaiI-storn.

VIENNA, June IA violent hail-storm
passed over this city this morning. be-
ginning at 7:45 O'Clock and lasting about
five minutes. Within that short time
the parks and gardens OF the city were
devastated. Many persons were seriously
injured by the falling hail-stones. and
several are reported TO have been killed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-08

Summary: Earned runs-Peterspurgs, II.
Two-base hits-Kclly, Foreman, Myers.
and boucher Bases MISUNDERSTANDING.
4. Lynchburgs. q Double piays-kelly
and FARRELL: sweitzer, Payntcr. and Hof-
ford. Bases on balls-off Foreman. 8; of
Ouarles. 7. Hit by PItcher-By Foreman,
I. nv Ouarles. g. Struck out-By Fore
man. .: by Quarles. !. Passed balls
stafford. q: Webster. Q. Home run
Myers. Umpire--Mace. Time OF game
one hour and fifty minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-08
m. K.trsae. E.sur..e. 70 ylrslnIa Beach

The date OF the Retreat excursion has
been changed from June 1lth TO Tuesday.
June 18th. Arrangements have been made
to accommodate comfortably any who
may 80. The selden cottages have been
newly furnished. and pleasant time
IL promised. Mrs Judge Lamb and Mrs.
Clay Drewry viii act as chaperons The
privileges OF the hotel win be granted.
Music, dancing. bathing. boating. and
fishing will be the principal amusements.
IL h hoped that many win secure tickets.
which win Be for sale 1t the Retreat
to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-08
REMNANTS Toby.

Remnants OF Calicocs. Satinos Chg.
hams. and Muslins az about ono hale %
regular prices.
Remnants 90 White DimHy al, g.
yard for the u l-2c. quality
Remnants OF Check Muslin. &C. ,l-l
for the lie. quality.
Remnants OF Check Muslin - -
yard for the loc quality
Remnants of India Linen az Co.. a ya-l
for the 1-3c. quality
Remnants of India Linen az i--t
yard for the l0c. quality.
Remnants OF India Linen az o.. ytrl
for the II l-2c. quality
Hemstitched India Linen. I ~ r1r'f
wide, at l5c. a yard, would be- ,r b.. ..
Csc. ~
Check Muslin at lac. yard worth
lOc, and at l-3c. a yard, worth o. 20.