davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10

This famous summer resort and its
easy, quick. and cheap access to Rich
mond, together with facilities for amuse-
ments Of all kinds, the thoroughly-ap-
pointed kitchen, under the management
OF an experienced chef, render this Il
most delightful home.
There are three trains daily. besides
a special train to Otterburn, a distance of
only five minutes walk from the hotel.
This special train leaves Otterburn at
7l5 A. NJ, arriving at Richmond S;i5, in
time for business hours; returning to OF
terburn, leave Richmond at 8 p. VI.
The Richmond and Danville Railroad
Company are giving cheaper rates to this
hotel than any road offers TO other sum-
mer resorts, the fare, by getting monthly
tickets, from Richmond IS cents. so at a
nominal cost you can be at your place of
business each day, and spend the nights
and Sundays with your families at this,
the greatest Of summer resorts where the
father may rest from business cares the
mother from her household duties; where
children may gain that physical vigor so
necessary 10 the successful prosecution
OF their studies where the young folks
may enjoy a delightful social season, and
where the invalid may regain that most
precious to all-'good health"
The wonderful curative powers Of the
famous Otterburn water are too wen
known to make any comment on. You
can have all you want, and judge for
yourself.
This hotel will be furnished at all times
with the very best the market affords,
and will be under the management OF
thoroughly competent man. who Will
see personally 10 the comfort and pleas
ures OF all its guests. Free transportation
from station to hotel.
For further information and terms, APP
ply to a. VOLMER, Manager,
III and 17l3 east Franklin street
Richmond Va.
Or TO T.. VOLNER, Clerk at the Hotel,
or to POLK MILLER. Druggist.
(my l3Su5O
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
MASONIC LODGES ELECT OFFICERS.
Three of the Bodies Choose Ttcir Men
for the Year.

Three of the Bodies Choose Tteir Men
for the Year.
At a regular communication OF Henrico
Lodge. No. Il, a. r. Masons. held last
Friday night, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: II. Burce
Evans. worshipful master: George w.
Archer, senior warden; Wallace Word,
junior warden; james II. Barrett, secre-
tary: William Murray. treasurer; James
II. Powell, tiler; Charles II. West, senior
deacon: John G. Smith, Junior deacon;
Rev. John III. Fauntleroy. chaplain; James
II. Fauntleroy. Augustus Phillips. and
Albert Wray, Stewards Committee.
The annual election OF officers OF Joppa
Lodge. No. 40 was held Thursday night
at the Masonic Temple. The following
persons were chosen: =. II. Davies. mas
ter: Sol 'Cutchins., s. W.: Charles +.
Wood, J. W.; James l.. Phippen, trea-
surer; George c. jefferson. secretary;
David G.. Whitehead. s. D.; Robert
Mitchell. Jr., J. ID. The Master made the
following appointments Rev. George II.
Ray. chaplain: ID. Il. Collins. tller; Will
liam Krause, steward; Stewards Commit
tee, Thomas j. Bowles Robert Whittet,
Jr., W. u. Turner. Charles @. Bosher.
William Wingfeld.
Just after adjournment. on behalf OF
the lodge. w. o. English presented
Thomas Whittet the retiring master, who
has served the lodge for two years. with
beautiful past-masters jewel. Mr..
Whittet accepted II and thanked the mem
bers for their kindness.
The annual election OF Dove Lodge. No
81, was held Friday night, and resulted
az follows: II. f. Smith. master; II. r.
Thornton, S. W; Benjamin Harrison, J.
W.; E. +. Reeve. treasurer: r. T. Au-
gust, secretary; j. T. Lewis, s. D.: ]. ".
Sharp. j. ID. The Master made the fol-
lowing appointments: ID. u. Collins. tiler:
Rev DR. George Cooper. Rev DR.. w. J.
Young. and Rev. j. J. Gravatt. chaplains
f. A. y. Thornton and w. j. Mcdowell.
stewards: Fred. Jones' G. II. Saunders.
Stewards Committee; William Krause,
puryeyOr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
News Notes from Mathews.

PORT HAYWOOD. VA, June 9.-(Spe-
cial)-A. l.. Armstead and John l..
BROMLEY have already made several ship
ments OF Irish potatoes with good re-
suits.
Sturdy little Mathews county stands
out unrivalled in cleanliness. healthiness,
and the general prosperity and happiness
Of her people.
DIR. Thomas u. Lane. DIR. J.. S. Foster,
Captain Alexander James, the Rev. ID.
G.. G. Butts. J. b. Sears. Esq. and others
hereabout who attended the recent unveii-
ing of the Soldiers and Sailors monu-
ment, returned home with unstinted praise,
not only of the fine appearance OF the
aforesaid statue. but also OF the splendid
hospitality which the loyal people OF our
capital city so graciously extended 10 all
who entered within her gates.
In the May Issue OF the patriotic and
progressive Confederate Veteran, a month
ly published at Nashville. Tenn, and in
the interest OF Confederate veterans and
kindred topics, there appeared. much ~
the qualification of his many friends an
excellent likeness and short biographical
sketch OF General James II. Lane, born
and reared in this county. but for the past
decade a professor in the Alabama Poly
technic Institute.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
MONDAY
ACUT IN
Fine Black Dress Goods

Black Cashmere. 30 inchcsu...,,
lar price 25c., cut price llc
Black Lace Bunting. B inches
regular price SOC, cut proc &C.
Black ALI Wool PLAIN Hgala. r,.,
lar price &c, cut price Ice.
Black Henrietta, Is iucAc. v... 10,
lar price 37lc.. cut price 2-c
Fine ATWOOD Black Iiearoa 4.
inches wide, regular pr.ss = -.
price 50c.
Fine Plain Black Nuns Vel -, "a.
inches wide, regular price &c.. c.:tr,
l6lc.
All-Wool Black Storm S,rsa. p. q,
price 50c.. cut price zoe.
All-Wool 50.lnch BACK lr.. d..
viot, regular price ST., en- I-1 "a
5i-lnch Fine Black f.auae.
price 81, cut price 71c.
Fine Black Mohair. IS i8.sv .
regular price 7Jc., cut price
Atwood Black Bat So. g.; ...
wide, regular price 6?c., eng i-.
Figured Jacquarls, .o il. q.
regular price 81 &C., cut prl.r -t
All-Wool Figured Batl,tr. . ,-..
wide, regular price Ijc, ca. r,,. Fl.
Atwood Black Poihal.. It..
Serge, regular price 81, cut r.r. .s
Atwood Black Crepou, r.s4ast.t
Sl.25. cut price sc.
All-Wool Figured Drm. ,.
regular price sl.25-i0 10 acs a.I.. ..
pnce SOC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
EXECUTIVE ACTS.
Sentence Commuted-Pardons Refused
Board Appointments.

Governor OFcrrall yesterday committed
the sentence OF George w. Bosher, OF
Hanover county. from FIVE years TO three
years in he penitentiary. Bosher was
convicted in April. 1889. OF HOUSEKEEPING
with intent to commit outrageous assault.
Pardon was refused in the following
cases: Jack Harris. Of Richmond, sem
fenced In 1891 TO three years in the city
fail on indictments for petit larceny ana
two years In the penitentiary for grand
larceny.
Waller Rowles, of Pittsyiyanta, SEN
fenced December. 1889. TO six years Tor
malicious cutting.
W. IL. Bradley. OF Scott sentenced April.
1892. TO ten years for murder In the second
degree.
Reuben Waller. OF Richmond. sentenced
January, 1884, TO five months in the city
jail for larceny.
The Governor has appointed the follow
ing persons as members Of the State Ex-
sInintng Board. DIR. l.. $. Foster. or Ma
thews, vice DIR. O. II. ffnney, resigned;
Dr. r. J. Pretlow. OF Southampton, vice
Dr. James Parrish. deceased; DIR. Charles
D. Peyton. OF Pulaski, vice DR.. II. Il.
Young. deceased.
Sheriff William NJ. Rosser and Deputy
Sheriff c. u. kiebier, OF Page, were ut
the Capitol
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
WASH GOODS.

FIGURED DRESS LAW, a...
lar price &C., cut price pc.
4 pieces Fine French Fg-'.i ~
Candle cut to Csc. yard,
Irish Lawns, regular price l-l', 60
price SIC. o.,
Crepe Grenadine, regular pf.,s 80
cut price l2Ic. .
Fine Wool Challies. dark col .ia
grounds, regular price =ycr e' .'
12Ic.
Dimities, regular price l-ic' 10
price SIC.
Satin Stripe Organdios, dar- g'---.
with figures. regular price l'.c' ''
price 6tc.
White Muslin with blue lace ''.f
regular price 20c., cut price i.c ..
12Ic. Ducks. in daEk a-l %"
grounds cut 10 sc.
1870. Percsles cut 10 Sc. .
lie. White India Linens ci. I" -
25c. Lace Striped Musllns cl'" 81"
yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
Fancy Dress silks.

Swivel Silk, 32 inches V.. f
price 62.c.. cat pr'r ..tc.
Wash silks, . laci.s IS .,.r
price 5Jc.. cut prcu .'.
3G-inch Drapery ~l,. r.s..r ~
Sc. cut price i2c.
White and Cream tiu, -. .
inches wide, regular pr.' 81, ...
Soc.
Fine Black China rii.. - Ie...
regular price aOc.. cut pn..
One piece Second houI-' ,.-
Silk. 81. 70 cut prce.
pieces Nhi;e.irourl '"' '.
red, purple, turquoise, -r1
dot. ~ inches WIDE. sc., IT,
cut price 61ic.
piece Brown strirri Ha--,... b.
gular price 5)c.. eur lr"e
2 pieces PLAID Six q usaH4, t.s.i
price 81. cut price g., -.
piece silk Pongec. regl.lrln 3D.
cut price Sc.
3 pieces Figured China Saa, re .f
price 40c., cut price De.
~ inch Sold-Color CHnl -. BIB
blne, green, lavender, pm, nl. .-.
gray. regular price 1jc., ,lt l'.a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
cUCKoO'S CURIOUS FREAKS.
Tobacco sprouts-A Lizard, and q Minis
ter's Forcetfulness.

LOUISA, VA, June 9.-(Speclal)-A
farmer living near Cuckoo has a good
showing for a crop Of tobacco from
SPROUTS on last falls stalks left in the
zelda truly wonderful freak.
DR.. r. l.. Barrett returned yesterday
from n thrpe-weeks' visit through Illinois
and Nebraska.
DR.. Eugene Pendleton. near Cuckoo mas
a spring-llzard about two inches long
preserved in alcohol that was taken from
the stomach OF a man in his neighDor-
hood recently.
Another remarkable thing that occur
red recently in Louisa; and, by the way
Louisa is hard TO beat" when she makes
up her mind, is that of Methodist
preacher leaving a silver dollar In the
pulpit Bible, which was discovered the
following Sunday by another minister.
Just think Of the idea Of Methodist
minister so forgetful! And this Is not a
good year for silver, either.
MIR. James n. Sharpe and Mrs. Willie
s. Davis, both Of this county, were mar
ried in this town Thursday, the 9TH in
slant Rev. Il. +. Richardson officiating.
A young child of MIR. Thomas Roberts,
near Mineral City, died to-day.
The public highways OF Louisa are being
improved considerably
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
ruperai of Mrs. X. l.. Brown.

The funeral of Mrs. Richard L. Brown
win take place from All Saints Shurch
10. morrow morning at II o'clock. The In
te,ment will be at Hollywood. The fol-
lowing are to be the pall-bearers:
Honorary--R. ID. Chaffin, t. William
Pemberton, T. IL. Elicit. c. l.. Todd, r.
{. Williams. Jr., George Schoen. Thomas
Potts, Z. III. Mayo. Henry G. Cannon,
Captain John A. Curtis. ID. o. Davis.
II. A. Meagher. Il. w. Gates. A. w.
Archer, DIR. L. c. Crump. George L.
Currie.
Actiye-Charles Rec, James Hall, Err
nest Moore. Elijah Baker. Hugh McCurdy.
William Angus, Knox Crutchfeid, John
crutchheld.
Mrs. Brown, who was a Miss Gregory,
was married thirty-hve years ago. She
leaves five children instead OF four, as
was published yesterday. They are Mr..
Charles l.. Brown. Mrs. Henry G. Cren-
shaw, Mrs. T.. A. Saunders. Jr., Mr. r.
l.. Brown, Jr.. Miss Bessie Brown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
TEACHERS FOR FAIRFIELD SCHOOL s.
Those Elected by the District Board mt "a
Meeting Held Yesterday.


The Fairfield School Board met at the
county courthouse yesterday and elected
the following teachers for the next school
term:
Mechanicsvllle schooi-Miss Mary f..
Merrlman.
Bowling Green School-Mlss Maggie V.
Mitchell
Howard s-Grove School-First grade
Miss Virginia Il. Cauthorn; second grade,
Miss Ivy V. Marable.
T'wenty-Ninth-Street School-First grade
Miss Salle Y Larus: second grade. Miss
Nellie J. Chersy; third grade. Miss Pullen
Hecller.
Fulton school-FIrst grade, Miss Patti
Douthat; second grade. Mrs. Emma Hol-
land; third grade. Miss Grace Schermer-
horn.
Mnlers School. No. Miss Sadie Sleig-
lectcr.
Mlller's School. No. 2-Miss Helen f.
Ellis.
highlands Spring School--Miss Helen
Dickinson.
seven-Plncs School-Miss l.. Kate Cha
dick.
Antioch School--Miss Mary A. Crew.
COLORED SCHOOLS.
II
Christian; second grade. Miss Susan
Blakey.
Tabernacle School-First grade. Miss W.
L. Epps; second grade. Miss NJ. a. v.
hurry.
Reedsvile School--First grade, G. T.
Robinson; second grade, Miss Cassie ID.
Harris.
Seven-Pines School-John ID. Frasier.
Benedich School-Miss Alice Robinson.
WOodville School-F'irst grade. r. I'll.
Thurston; second grade. Miss Il. A. Mere
dith.
Boar Swamp School-Niiss Irene Carter.
Mrs. overly. who lives near the Ma
tional cemetery, was arrested yesterday
on complaint Of Mr.. Nat Harrison, who
charges her with using abusive language
To Mrs. Richardson. his housekeeper She
was bailed for her appearance Monday be-
fore Squire Larus.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
PrieStlGy

Priestley Eudora Cloth. 'ila...a. d.
regular price g. -, ca, pm. t.
Priestley olka-Dot. fine.
regular price Sl.i5. cut rra.
rriest!ey Silk-Werp i.1r .. g.
and 800 quality. cat rre
Sl.15.
Priestley Figured Crepe }.
ST. cut price 81. -.
Priestloy Diagonal '.r... .t
gular price 81. -, cut p,.rc 3 ...
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
A Moonlight at Youpr's Pond.


The annual moonlight OF the young
Richmond people which was given last
Thursday evening. was a great success.
AS usual the music was charming, 10 say
nothing Of the elegant supper. which was
served at midnight. The dance, under the
direction OF Mr.. Floyd Tyler. was both
Charming and graceful. The gay party
returned home early the next morning
looking fresh and happy. The ladies
present were Misses Jennie Ryan, L.. and
Dora Alon Clara Dickmann. Bessie and
Megsze Ryan, Dora McCaw. Belle Tyler.
Miss wtnn, Marguerite Quinn, Florence
Minor, May Reynolds. Gusse Lewis. and
EfnJna Terrell. The gentlemen were
MesSrs. George Woodall, William Kuhn.
Edward Belle, Price. Charles Senf. CIn
Woodali. Win Nuckles, Richard Gray.
joseph Johnston. Joseph Ryan. Walter
Green. Floyd Tyler. Clarence Undertake.
ana {. glastonbury Mrs. William T.
Ryan and Mrs. wager acted as chaperons
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
ACROSS THE JAMES.
The DAYS EVENTS CLEANED eY OUR
MANCHESTER REPORTER.
The wire.wslker and the Patent Medicine
1fan-pcrscnal and other
News Items.

Another large crowd went out TO Forest
Tin Park yesterday afternoon and last
night to nee Professor Granada In his
tsght-rope performance. The fireworks
after the night performance were very
pretty.
The free show given by the patent-medi-
cine vendors at the corner OF Fourteenth
and Perry streets Is stili attracting large
Audiences
The s-year-oid boy OF Mrs. James Cor
Ole, who lives at No. 81 east Third street,
fell into barrel OF water Friday after
noon, and but for the timely arrival Of
tho little fellows mother the result might
have bern serious.
Seven crap-shooters were arrested by
the police yesterday, and will have to
answer for their shortcomings before
Mayor Maurice tomorrow morning.
Tho Police Court drew a blank yester-
dag morning.
AZ west-Esnd Methodist church to-day
services win be conducted by Mr.. J. III.
Bu by at II A. NJ and Mr.. T. i. Petit
grew al r. NJ.
Information was received in this city
yesterday morning TO the effect that Mr..
George II. Jewett OF Midlothian, was in
q critical condition.
The meeting at Leader Hall this after
noon promises TO be Of unusual interest.
Rev. DR.. H. Il. Johnson will preach. and
Fairmount church choir has kindly offered
TO sing. a large crowd may be expected.
Quite a number of Manchesterians went
down TO Old Point. Virginia Beach, ana
Norfolk on the excursion last night
Some very fine cabbage grown In Ches-
serield were exhibited in the Huil-street
stores yesterday, and commanded ready
sale.
The Methodist Sunday-School Union Will
meet this afternoon at 800 O'Clock at Cen
tral Methodist church. and at s15 O'Clock
at night there will be a union meeting
OF all the several denominations at Gem
trail church In the interest OF the Bible
cause.
A thief broke into the stable or Mr..
George w. Longworth, on Thirteenth
street, Friday night and took n saddle.
Miss Ruth s. Walden. who has been
teaching music at Central College, Lex
ington, Mo-, has returned to Manchester
10 spend vacation with her parents.
Miss Mamie Gillespi, OF Roanoke. who
has been visiting Miss Katie Donneliy,
left yesterday for old Point, accompanied
by Miss Eva Donnelly.
Miss Pearl Lester and Mr.. Linwood
Lester of Chesterfield, were in the CITY
yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
HOFFMAN HOUSE CLOSED. -
Part TO BE Torn Down and Replaced and
Part Remodeiicd.

The Hoffman House was closed at IL
O'Clock last night. that the building at
the Twenty-fifth street corner may be
torn down to make room for the new
twelye-story building. The building to the
south Is TO be remodelled
The hotel did not look Friday night
as though IL was about to close The
register contained the names OF about
forty guests who had arrived Friday. The
occupants OF the annex win not be dis
turbed for at least week. when new
plumbing will be put In that part OF the
house. The cafe will remain open.
MIR. Richard Croker dined at the Hoff-
man House Friday night with Lieutenant
Governor Sheehan. Manager Stokes. and
several others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
Children'S Sailors
and Dress Hats

An endless variety Of styles in chill
DREN'S NEATLY-TRIMMED HATS.
The prices range from 81 to SO. 5O-their
value is double the price asked.
The SAILORS, with RIBBON BAND
AND STREAMERS, arc -, AS, 75c..
and 81. Colors, White, Navy, and
Brown.
STRAW TAM-O,SHANTERS, with
RIBBON BAND AND STREAMERS,
with star at front, always sold at 75c. /:
our price, 4Sc. Colors, Navy and White.
Other styles, 75c. and 81.
White Duck Hats ana Tam -Shanters,
all sizes. 25c.
Flannel and Duck Yachting Caps at
same price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
A CONVENTION OF HlBERNlANs.
Important Events of the Week to Our
Catbolics-News and Personals.


At 1 o'clock tomorrow the State Con-
ventlon of the Ancient Order Of Biberni-
ans will convene in St Patrick's School
house I'm this city. Delegates VIII be pres
ent from both the Richmond division ana
The division In Portsmouth, The conven-
ton will elect State officers 10 serve for
Two years, and transact business looking
70 the good of the order In Virginia
At the picnic given by st. Marys Bene-
fetal and Social Union last Thursday MISS
Agnes Schultz. of Chesterfield. won the
ladles' prize--a handsome feather fan
and MFR. Willie Heeke captured the gen
tleman's prize--st gold dagger scari-pin
The Children Of Mary Of the Cathedral
will go TO holy communion In Dody To-
d,S at the O'Clock mass. In the al O.,
noon at 4 they will hold meeting III St'
Joseph's chapel and elect portion of the
officers for the ensuing year.
The Ladies' Benevolent Society or the
Sacred-ueart church Will meet to-day III
ter the 1880 mass.
rbe Sodality of the Blessed Virgin OF
ST Mary's church Will go 10 communion
to-day at the o'clock mass.
ST. Peters Ladies' Beneficial society
will hold an important meeting to-day az
Ter yespers In the basement OF the "a
thedral. .o,,,a
Sister Mary Joseph. of ST fatrlcA
Academy, still continues very slcn'
Next Monday night the members OF
Tho NcGm Catholic Union will be enter
famed by the Imperial Quartette. On
Monday night. the 18th instant, Mr.. James
o'Conneu will read a very interesting
paper before the union, and the Following
week uhe 25th) the closing meeting OF the
literary season Will be held. CORONER u
ON. Cowardin will deliver an address
upon this occasion.
Blshop Van de Vyver, who mas peeh
absent from the city for several DAYS on
diocesan work, spent last suifoAy AZ
Manassas, the parish OF Father Johh
Bowler. - A.
~ ON Cowardin. was In the city during
the past week.
nov Father Hatton. father-general OF
the Little Sisters OF the Poor, Is IN the
city for the purpose of giving Il retreat 10
Father Winebald, o. s. b., who has
heen IA New York for several days. re-
TUNED Friday.
The institution of the Sacred heart
Branch Of st. Vincent de Paul conference
Tha Academy OF the Visitation Is going
10 have a new chapel. which promises 10
he quite handsome. The present one IS
too small. Rev. Charles Donahoe. ot
Newport News. made visit to the con-
vent on Wednesday last having come 10
the city TO attend the conference
A meeting of the ladies of the various
CONGREGATIONS in the city VIII be heid
n, cathedral Hall tomorrow afternoon
for the purpose OF discussing plans for
the proposed bazaar 20 be held for the
heuent of the MC(nll Union.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
FLOWERS.

You have more styles of FLOWERS
10 select from here than all the other
Millinery Shops here put together The
prices are made with view to unload
this immense stock. You will come
nearer buying Flowers at your own price
than ever before, and VOC WILL DO
WELL TO LOOK THIS UP il you
have purchases in Flowers to make.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10

Mr.. Charles II. Slime, son OF the late
Henry Slime. died at the residence OF his
brother-in-law, Mr.. Walter Barr. in Win
chester on Thursday night. Mr.. Slime was
taken i'll on Wednesday evening. and went
to the drugstore of the Wheat Drug Com
pany, where he fell DR.. William p. Ne
Guire was summoned. and rendered medi-
cal aid, after which he was taken to his
room. where he fingered until o'clock
Thursday night. Mr. Slime has been the
book-keeper FOR Walter L. Barr for seye-
raj years
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
NEW SHIRT-WAISTS.

Here is just what you want in SHIRT
WAISTS at lower prices than you could
buy tho material and mako them. Col
ored Stripe Percale Waists, Laundered
Collars and Cuffs, soc.
Yoke Back, Heavy Percale Laundered
Shirt. Waists in hair-line stripes-price,
75c. Others, S6c.
Fine Mingled Pattern French Percale
Waists large cuff, full sleeve-price, 81.
Other styles in Ladies' Laundered
Shirts, white and colored-prices, 9Sc.,
$l.25, Sl.69, and Sl.95.
WHITE NULL AND INDIA LINEN
SHIKT- WAISTS AND DRESSING
SACQUES.
The prices range from Csc. for plain
Waists to 1871 ; and in the Dressing
Sacques the prices range sl.S8, &c. All
nicely made in the Newest Styles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
INDICTED FOR CUTTING HIS WIFE
Affecting Scenes In Nottaway Court-Mc-
CuIIoch Recommitted to Jail.

BLACKSTONE, VA. June 9.-(SpeciaD
The grand jury late this afternoon
brought In an Indictment against T.. c.
McCulloch for maliciousy cutting his
wife with intent TO kill. Among the wit
nesses examined were Mrs. McCulloch
and daughter. An examination before the
magistrate was waived by Nr. McCulloch
and the case was at once taken up by the
County Court on motion for bail. Mr..
T. A. l.. Smith appeared as counsel for
the prisoner, and Mr.. W. NJ. Bernard for
the Commonwealth. Colonel Haskins was
also present. but stated that his client,
Mrs. McCulloch, had neither insugated
nor advised this criminal prosecution Of
her husband, but only sought By civil
suit to protect her person and property.
as well as her children. and that Sac Was
present merely in answer 10 the summons
OF the court. Two bonds were required
one a bail bond, the other to preserve the
peace. The bail bond was given. The
other Mr. McCulloch could not give, and
he was recommitted TO Jail. The scenes
In court were very affecting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
A EuroIary I'm Faafax,

FAIRFAX COURTHOUSE. VA, June
9.-(Special. The store of +. II. Sweet
nam at Fairfax Station was broken into
last night and goods and money valued
at so or so stolen. a negro tramp, who
was loahng about the store in the eye
ming Is suspected.
The town is becoming lively with sum-
mer guests, who are arriving daily.