davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-25

FAMILY-SIZE ICE-BoXes. have been
considered strong value at $3.50. to-
day thy % hc stronger stlli at $500.
FAMILT-SIIE FGIGEBArOR, with
U0realaIu-iusl Ndfer-COOlrT. solid.
nickel faucet and fancy cuV-holdor
ice-Compartment and Wlter-cOOlnf
readily removed for cleaning So
value for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-25
BABY CARRIAGES.
TIN DEPARTMENT.

- -
Offering values here that are the
delight of larger numbers than at
any previous time.
EIGHT-RING Mumn-PanA heavy
polished tin. az lOc.
LARGE SOUP or Jelly-Strainer. a 23c.
article al GEMS.
Two-Quart Tipped Preserving Kettles.
cXtra-heavy and polished. at . CENTS.
1-Quart REFINED Long Handle Sauc--
pans AT lc.
Throe-Pieced Colanders footed. az Sc.
2-oCART Pieced Saucepaus. with tight
fitting tops, long handles. ureprOOl
bottoms ~ 3 CENTS.
FULL 9-lNCH Ple-Plates. extra quality,
at D CENTS.
Full-SiZe Japanned Dust-Pans. l0c.
article, AT 3 CENTS.
$3.50 Gas Stoves for SI.4o.
THREE-BURNER NICKEL-PLATED
Gas-Stoves. 20 Inches in length. the
best constructed Stove on the market,
strong and lasting. an actual $3.50
yalue-going to-day only at N.iO.
So Oven for Csc.
Extra-Quaiity Tin oven. will III any
Gas or Oil-StCve two shelves; worth
s.; going now at % CENTS.
600 Nicely-Painted, Strongly
Made FuIl-Size TWo-Hoop Wood
Pals will 90 to-day at Sc.
THE COHEN CO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-25
From 10 to II o'clock.
LADIES UNDERWEAR.

A purchase Of Gowns and Skirts
at special prices. HALF VALUE
AND LESS for the newly best
made wares.
Value of Gowns. 500. 10 g.
Tha price. t'c.
Value OF SkWts. 81 10 $lN.
Ir. price 6jc.
;,,,tt o., &c.. ..,,,.r.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-25
COTTON WASH FABRICS.

No house in the Stat of Virginia
ever attempted the collection OF
such quantities OF them-hundreds
of the most superior sorts and at
most curiously low values. The
word bargain" loses its meas
ured value IN the prices Of these
beautiful goods.
&c. French Gauze Chamhreys ana
Iephyrs. al new ccl0unSs. are sold
for 3-fc.
scotch Orsandies. i6 2-ac. quality for
lie.
Suroh-sIk Welts. 25c.
stun for suits, the price. ! Bile
EflatI Iercales. ~ra-l-ldnd make, worth
12 l--c.. for SIC.
Fu.nra Pllsses. lG 2-1c grade, for ste.
Jacoust Crcind.e,. % D. lie. qualities
for &C.. YARD.
GoIi-Color-1 Organizes, Pink. Yellow,
and Cream. foe. qIthtE, i0r l-lc.
1850 yalls Fine scotch GiughamS for
lac. instead of l6 2-2c.
Navy Ducks. heavy H. lie quality, solid
or m hair stripes. for SIC.
Light. With newest printing. for 5-ic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-25
that creates and admits or this sort
OF selling.
A WHITE GOODS SEASON
DEMAND las called forth our best
in tO-day'S selling.

500 yards white Dimiiy Dotted or
Candy. that were shipped 10 a- .hcl =,
one m reliant I'm each town; restricted
20 &c yard. retailug-We WondH
take Tho agency. OWNS 20 the iesitlc'
tiOu-here to-day, nj 3-ic. yard.
3jc. White sheer India Linens FOR 10 &c
1870 Whitc-Sheer India Linen for sc. "a
yard.
12'l-2c White India Linen for Sic.
Zoe White india Linen, ] Is yards VIDE
lsc. Imported sheer-Whre Dimity for
6 80.
i5-in,h-wlde French Swiss lawn for PC.
yard: C)c. quality tor @tc.
iqc White Persian Lawn fer y l-Zc.
poe Swies-pOttof Muslin, seed-dois %
DC Scotch Embroidered Muslin for Zoe.
From 10 to II o'clock.
4o-inch Bordered India Lawn,
I215 and 10 quality, ? to 6-yard
lengths, for 6Ifc. yard.
Varied ana rapid are the mer-
chandise transactions at the Co.
hens, but lots are quite often
enormously large, and several days
are consumed IN the selling.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-25

UPTOWN OFFICE. As EAST BROAD
STREET .l-r.
WEST END OFFICE. PARK-PLACE
PHARMACY. Eelviderc and Main streets
MANCHESTER OFFICE. l2G HULL
STREET
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-25
ADVERTISING RATES.
1IAIIr INlII or LI..SS.

Above rates are for everyday or al
Refreshments running consecutlVey'
Reading notices in reading matter ype'
five lines OF less. s.. IN nonpariei leaded'
So. -,.,.,
Cara of rates for more space iurn'sheu
ON application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-25

All kstcrs and tcleSrams must be ad-
Eressed to THE DISPATCH COMPAN l.
rejected communications VIII not be re-
The record-union., 1895-06-25
BLACK LADYBIRDS.
Sure Death to the Black Scale Pest In
southern Orchards.

Sure Death to the Black Scale Pest IN
southern Orchards.
Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 24.-Alexander
Craw, the Quarantine Officer of the State
Board of horticulture, has just returned
from the southern part of the State, where
he has been tor the past five weeks dis
tributing black ladybrds. They were
imported from Australia two years ago
by Elwood Cooper, whose orchard was
nearly ruined by the black scale. The
two dozen ladyb birds increased at mar
velOus rate and soon cleared MIR. COoper's 3
trees OF the pest. a colony of them was
sent TO E. w. Harold, whose orchards are
near Saticoy, Ventura County. 1t was
from Mr.. HarOld's that Mr.. Craw has just
distributed nearly 500 colonies of insects,
averaging fifty TO colony. TO as many
Orchardlsts in the State.
The reports received show that the
ladybir arrived in good condition, and
Each colony was instructed as to the care
OF the birds.
Mr.. Craw stated that the pest had OBJ
tanned good hold IN the orange orchards
OF Los Angeles, san Bernardino, Orange
and riverside Counties. County Com
missioner Scott of Los Angeles sent the
insects 10 all the infected places, and then
distributed the colonies in the native
trees IN the foothills. Now the trees are
practically free from the pests.
Mr. CraW has received two new varie-
ties OF ladybirds from Professor koebela.
who is now travelling in Japan for the
Hawaiian Government. They are de-
structiye to several scale pests Oh this
coast
The record-union., 1895-06-25
TURNER CONTESTS.
General Good WORK at Yesterdays
Meeting at Los Angeles.

General Good WORK at Yesterdays
Meeting at Los Angeles.
Special to the RECORD-UNION.
Los ANGELES, June 24.-This is San
Francisco day at the Turner contests. In
dividual work was alone done. While
no records were broken, yet the general
work was above the average. La the
parallel and horizontal bar work l4.2
points were made by team work out of a
possible 10 points. +. Baungarien of
sOak and put the 35-pognd shot H. feet,
the highest made to-day. Ii. Radlon OF
the Noerw8erts of san Francisco covered
1872 feet il the broad jump. L. W. Croft
of the Eintracht of san Francisco
covered 3S1 feet in the hop-ship. +.
Woerner of the Eintracht of San Fran
cisco elm bed Az feet on a rope. M.
pole vault, and also jumped 5.2 feet high
good work was done.
At the Turner's tonight there was
prize fencing, club swinging and wrest-
ling, catch can contests. Joe Becker
of San Francisco won the lightweight
wrestling; q. MertZ of San Francisco
won the middleweight wrestling; c..
Stein back of Oakland the heavyweight
wrestling.
1t 10 given out from reliable source that
the San Francisco Turn Veroin wins the
first prize, class A work, the Eintracht OF
San Francisco second, Los Angeles
Germania third. The results will be an
nOunced Tomorrow night.
The record-union., 1895-06-25
DISCOVERED us MISTAKE.

San BernardinO Endeavoring to Get on
the Line of the southern Pacific.
Special to the REcoRD-UNIoN.
SAN BERNARDINo, June 24.-When the
Southern Pacific road was built through
Yuma to Los Angeles San BernardinO
was ask ed to contribute toward building
through here, but shortsighted policy
prevailed. The citizens would not give
anything. 1t was built thirty miles
south and the town of Cotton established,
and the only way the Southern Pacific
comes here is over motor road, and the
game is true of Riverside.
\ meeting was called to-day Of busi-
ness men TO assist the road getting the
right-of-way out of the city toward Graf
son above Redlands. Ii successful the
southern Pacific Will come from Cotton,
probably over the motor track, and go
through TO Grafton. A committee was
appointed TO aid the project and business
men are enthusiastic over 1t.
Ii is expected that this line will build
through from Grafton 10 Banning, put
Glng this city on the main line. Connect
ing with this viii soon be built line
from San DIemas, just west Of Pomona,
along the foothills above the Santa Fe di-
rect 10 this city. This line will open up
an excellent fruit country.
Another plan for shortening UP the
transcontineulal line over a hundred
miles viii soon be commenced. This Will
be cutoff from the Southern Pacific
line at MoJave, almost an air line through
Swarthout Canyon, near here, 10 this
city. and over the Grafton line to Ban
ming. Sending through freight and pas
sengers over tile cutoff will shorten the
time many hours from San Francisco TO
the East leading officials of the South
ern Pacific state tnat this move viii GER
faiuIy be made.
The record-union., 1895-06-25
Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.

Special to the RECORD-C MON.
New ORLEANS la, June 24.-Law-
iossness reigned supreme in Gretna, a
suburb Of the city, last night. AS u re-
suit, one man has suffered death at the
hands Of mob of lynchers and another
is dying. Last evening gang of rowdies
declared their intention Of lynching a
negress named Frances Woodsen. The
crowd was composed Of six young white
men, we'll known in the community. At
about 10 o'clock they went to the house OF
the negress, but she had heard of their
threats against her life and had left. The
hoodlums broke in the door aud set fire
to the building. An alarm of fire was
turned in and the flames were quickly
subdued.
AS soon as the outrage was known the
citizens organized and determined to
lynch the gang. The hOodlums eluded
arrest. At midnight they committed a
second outrage, when they ran across an
old negro man and beat him to the point
of death. Officer GoOdlet finally caught
John Frey, one Of the gang, and the news
quickly spread among the citlzens, who
gathered in force, Intercepted the officer,
and taking the prisoner from him, hanged
him to the nearest telegraph pole.
Early this morning three others of the
gang were caught and locked up, and
IL is feared they may suffer the same late
as Frey tonight.
The record-union., 1895-06-25
KLooDsuED PREVENTED.

Sensational Wind-Up of the suit OF
LevingstOn vs.. Dille and others.
Special TO the RECoRD-U MON.
SAN Francisco, June 24.-The hearing
of the criminal libel suit brought by DIR.
Marc Levingston against Rev. DR.. Ollie
and other mem bers ofthe Civic Federation
was taken up by Judge Joachimson this
afternoon. After some unimportant mat
ters had been heard, Judge JOachimson
dismissed the case against the defendants,
Or. Ollie, George L. Gade, q. L. Dexter
and l. }. Truman.
The Judge said that DR.. Marc Loving
stOn, the plaintiff, had tAiled TO connect
tie defendants with the publication.
Wallace Bradford, representing the
Good Government Club, SAID he thought
the case had been fixed beforehand.
Attorney Porter Ashe asked that Brad
ford be called TO the stand.
Judge JOachimsou said that was not
necessary, as a man could think as he
pleased.
Previous to the dismissal of the case
the four defendants took the stand and
testified that they had not been instru-
mental III having the Objectionable me-
mortal published IN the coll.
After the case was dismissed Attorney
Charles " esley Reed, representing the
defendants, and Reel b. Terry. repre-
senting the plaintiff, got into a wordy
battle. 1t ended by Terry saying
sharply 20 the other lawyer: You are a
liar'' Reed's lace flushed and he started
toward Terry. several spectators got in
between the two men, and bIoodshed was
prevented.
Judge Joachimson then took a hand in
the matter, and cited both lawyers to ap-
pear before him tomorrow at 10 \. NJ 10
show cause why they should not be pun
ished for contempt of court.
The record-union., 1895-06-25
A CHINAMAN MURDERED.
Fatal Results OF a Quarrel Over the
Possession OF Dog.

Fatal Results OF a Quarrel Over tho
Possession OF Il Dog.
Special 10 the RECoRD-UNIoN
SAN FRANCISCO, June 24-Gee Foo,
cigarmaker. was murdered in Chinatown
shortly after o'clock this morning All
Hum. who had quarreIed with Gee over
the possession of dog. did the shooting.
The tragedy occurred on Baker alley.
Policeman Collins was in Ross alley at
the time. and Policeman Riordan on
Washington street. Both heard the crack
of the pistol and hurried to the scene.
They found Gee Foo lying in q doorway,
writhing in agony. He had been shot IN
the abdomen. The officers chased around
to find who did the shooting, and soon
rooted out a disreputable-Iook coolie
ing-house at the corner Of the alleys
named. He was hustled out to where the
dying Chinaman lay, and was promptly
ldentihed as the murderer.
Another Chlnaman who lOOmed up
about this time IN company with several
hundred others, and seemed to take an
abnormal interest in the affair, was take en-
into custody on suspicion. as the injured
man told Policeman Riordan that two
men had set upon him at the same time.
but that Hum did the shooting.
A thorough search was made for tho
weapon that was used, but it could not be
found.
When the patrol wagon came up Gee
Foo was taken to the hospital, but he
died before reaching there. All Hum and
his associate were jailed, but were not
charged, pending the discovery Of more
evidence against them,
The record-union., 1895-06-25
SENATOR SQUIRE.
He Thinks the Republicans VIII Carr
the Country Next Year.

He Thinks the Republicans VIII Carry
the Country Next Year.
Special to the RECoRD-UNION.
SEATTLE (Wash.), June 24.-United
States Senator Watson G. Squire arrived
from the Last this evening, his first visit
to his constituency for nearly TWO years.
Senator Squire's prime object is to look
after political fences in anticipation of
the next election, which occurs in little
more than a year hence. Governor Nc
Graw, who is an averred candidate, Is al
ready marshsling his forces Concern
ing national politics, Senator Squire is
reticent, being rather non initial on
the silver question, which, however, he
admits will play an important part in the
next election. In different national con-
ventions he says the great battle for and
against the white metal will be fought,
with what result, however, the Senator
was ingeniously silent. Senator Squire's
firm belief is that the Republican party
Will carry the country, and he intimated
that the national platform would contain
declarations which would suit the great
majority OF the rank and file of the party
As to Presidential possi bilities. he thinks
both Repu blicans and Democrats will
nominate Western men, but he declined
to name any.
The record-union., 1895-06-25
COLUMBIA WON.
Result of the intercollegiate Boat Race
at POuGhkeeDsie.

Result of the intercollegiate Boat Race
at Pou@hkeeDsie.
Special TO the REcoRD-U MON.
PoUGHKEEPsIE N. ", June q. The
Columbia crew won the boat race to-day
The boats got Oft at 6:52:56. At about the
mile the University of Pennsylvania
splashed badly. Columbia led at that
point about length. At the two-mile
flag Columbia was first at 7:04:3S, leading
Cornell full length, and Cornell leading
Pennsylvania, vino was third. by a
length, bat Pennsylvania closing up. At
the TWO and half mile Colum bia led by
two lengths. Columbia won, Cornell
second.
Columbia won by two lengths. Penn
sylvania stopped rowing right after pass
ing the three mile flag. Pennsylvania's s
boat filled with water right alter passing
the bridge, and sank. The launch took
care of the men. Rough water was en-
countered in the middle OF the race To The
! finish. The Columbia ana Cornell crows
! pulled through 1t all right, but Pennsyl-
vania gradually settled in the water, and
finally sank. 1t was agreed that in case
any OF the crews were sunk by the swell
OF the DOals, it would be no race, Dut as
! The PennSylvanias were clearly beaten
aud though the water caused the acCl-
dent, the race Will stand.
1t was 10 when Columbia crossed the
line They had made the four miles in
| q minutes and % seconds, beating Cor
nell seven lengths. CornelPs time was
( Il minutes 40 20 seconds. Both the CO.
lumbia and COrnell crews were perfectly
fresh and strong at the finish.
The Comedians started of gamely TO
row to their boathouse, about three
quarters OF mile away. Their boat had
nearly as much water in it as that of the
/ Quakers when it sank. The shell was so
/ low in the water that il soon gave signs
that it WAS going down, as Pennsylva
MAS had done. The men hit up the
famous Cornell stroke. pretty close to
/ fifty, and managed To get well Ill shore
! before the slump came. AS the water
washed across the shell the men pre-
vented it from going down altogether.
and a rowboat put out from shore to
! their rescue Five OF them grabbed the
I row boat on one side and over it rolled,
/ dumping its two occupants into the water
/ with the Cornell crew. The Cornell
! launch steamed up and picked up all tue
/ crew. The Cornell shell viii possibly be
/ OF 10 further use.
The record-union., 1895-06-25
FAIR WILL CONTEST.
A Motion VIII Be Made to Set Asfd
Certain Proceedings In the Case.

Motion VIII Be Made to Set Aside
Certain Proceedings IN the Case.
Special to the RECO8D-UNIoN.
SAN Francisco. June 24.-Dr. Marc
Levingston has given notice to the at
torneys in the Fair estate that on Au-
gust 9th he will move for an order of
court setting aside and annulling the pre-
vious order made January 2. 1895, ap-
pointing James S. Angus, Louis c.
Bresse, w. s. Goodfellow and Thomas
G. Carothers special administrators for
the estate. He will also move for a re-
vocation of the special letters, and for
the appointment of himself in the place
Of the deposed administrators.
The motions will be made on the
ground that the order appointing the
present special administrators was i'm
properly and improvidently done; that
it was made and entered without any
notice being given to Levingston or to
any of the heirs, and that the order was
80 made, given and entered by and
through the mistake, inadvertence sur
prise and eXcusable neglect of the said
Marc LevingsLon, and of the executors
named in the last will of said deceased.
and one of the persons entitled to prefer
ence in the matter of the appointment
of special administrators of said estate"
The record-union., 1895-06-25
KENTUCKY DEMOCRATS.
The state Convention To- morrow
Likely TO be Lively One.

The state Convention To- morrow
Likely 10 be Lively One.
Special to the REcoRD-UNIoN.
LOUISVILLE. June 24.-To-morrowis s
Stale Democratic Gubernatorial Conyen-
ton will start out with fight. 1t will
begin with the temporary organization,
and whichever way it may terminate the
Chairman will be gold standard bearer.
The Hardin men-although Hardin is a
free silver advocate-will put up Judge
Weckner of Winchester, gold man, for
temporary Chairman, while the Clay fol-
lowers will select FOR the place W. j..
Stone OF Lyons County.
This afternoon the convention to nomi-
nate Railroad Commissioner for the
Second District met. There was little
that was significant about tO-day'S con-
vention. The office of Railroad Com
missioner pays but s., 900 year. George
II. Alexander was the choice OF the con-
VenuOn.
Tonight the rotundas of the hotels are
full OF delegates, and they are still COM
ing in. All the candidates for Guberna-
torial honors have opened headquarters,
but it is now conceded that the tight is
between two only-Cassius N. Clay, Jr.,
of Bourbon County and Z. Watt Hardin
of Franklin County. Both claim their
nomination tomorrow on the first ballot,
but it is alleged that should the Hardin
men fail to win on the first ballot they are
beaten.
In any case, the aspect tonight, look ed
at from an Impartial standpoint, Is not
bright for the silver men. Senator j. e..
>. Black burn, whose political career will
be for while, at least, interrupted should
free silver fall III the coming battle. is
here, and is working like Il beaver for the
pale metal. His most formidable oppo-
nent, james b. McCreary. who stands COM
mitted for gold, as Black burn does for
silver. is straining every nerve to have u
gold plank in the platform.
There are other candidates for the place
on Il gold platform, but Mr.. McCreary is
faI i'll the lead of all Of them. AS between
Clay and Hardin for the nomination for
Governor, it looks at Il late hour tonight
as if the Clay men had slightly the better
Of the situation.
The record-union., 1895-06-25
TIE DRUM IS NOW SILENT.

Two salvation Army Lasstes Fined for
Violating a Town Ordinance.
Special to the RECORD-UNION.
SAN JOSE, June pa truce has been
declared in the fight between the town of
Los Gatos and the Salvation Army, and
the victory belongs to the town, for the
present, at least. Several days ago Miss
Wright, an army lassie, was arrested for
drum beating. in violation of the town
ordinance and sent to Jail in default of
the fine imposed. She is out on bail,
pending an appeal.
The army continued the noise. and
Private Lamb was arrested, and will be
tried Thursday. Tonight Miss Barbe
and Dora Hinsley Were brought into
court for drum beating. They pleaded
guilty and were fined $50 each. As
they promised to refrain from offending
in future, subscription was started by
Judge Boggs with So, and the amount of
their fines was soon raised, and the lassies
set Tree. Until Miss Wright's appeal is
decided tho Salvation drum Will be
silent in the gem city OF the hills.
The record-union., 1895-06-25

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
REDDING, June 24.-In the desperate
and exciting game of hide-and-seek that
has been going on since Wednesday after
bandit Brady, the train robber and muir
derer of Sheriff Bogard, and the de-
1ectives and officers. the former has ap-
parently outwitted the latter. and as yet
has eluded the vigilance of the hundreds
OF men who have been securing the
country in the vicinity of his supposed
hiding place in Spring Gulch.
While it is universally conceded fact
among the officials that the bandit IS still
IN hiding in the neighborhood of the
Johns house, it is quite evident from their
actions that they are at a loss TO locate
him. That Brady was in the vicinity OF
the scene of his last exploit up till yesIer-
day morning is a known tact-that is, If
the man whom Martin and Bowers en-
countered really is Brady, and all the
officers firmly adhere to the belief that
he i. II is q TACT that he ate dinner at the
Johns place Saturday at l O'Clock, and 1t
IS plainly evident tnat he slept that night
III his bed W hich was discovered yesterday
near the Johns house. But since sunday
morning his Whereabouts have been
shaded IN the darkest secrecy, and 1t IS
only lett to the judgment OF the de-
teclves as to whether he is still in this
part oI the country or not.
Tonight many officers and detectives,
including Marshal Gard and Special Off
Ger Ahern, returned from the front. All
are Tired, tootsore and weary. They all
say they are sure Brady is still hiding
within lew miles OF Clear Greek, but
their returning here in body. and the
expressions that have accidentally been
dropped, would lead to the belief that
they entertain the opinion that their bird
has flown. The old mau who assisted
Brady. and whom the officers Intended
10 arrest to-day, has not been seen since
Sunday morning. aud it is barely pos
ebie that Brady has been assisted out OF
the country by this man with his cart.
Marshal Gard and Marshal Eckles COM
pleted their trip down Clear Creek this
lnorning, and found no clew of the ban
dit. The three shots heard yesterday
lnorning have not as yet been accounted
for. and no reports of any one having
been shot have come in. From all ap-
pearances tonight it would seem that
Brady has won the chase and has made i
successful escape porarlly, at least.