davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17
Thanksgiving
linens

LllLuSs w ''' - .
yeningS around the cosey fireSlde,
thoughts of turkey and of Teasing
nd of merrymaking; and to the
areful housewife well-auanged ia
les, on which to spread snowy
men and other table furnishings.
sxlO Fine Irish Damask Drawn
Thread. Knotted-tringe Table Sets,
$50; sX12, s..
Fine Ir.sh-Damask Sets. ball and
crescent designs, sxl2. s..
Beautiful Hemstitched Sets, large.
double Dolka-dOt designs, - set.
sPECIAI-sx10 Sets. beautiful drawn
work. splendid designs, Wall Of Troy
border. 81 Set.
Elegant High~Grade Damask. extra
fine double-knoted fringe, large, hand
some patterns. $3.50 Set.
Heavy Cream Damask Sets. plain
and Red and Blue borders, 81. 81 lo-t
ESQ
Knotted-Frlnge Lunch-Cloth, drawn
work. a. 6oc each.
Fine Austrian Hemstiched Lunch
Cloths. Sd, 81; GA, $50.
ss-inch Irish-Damask. Soc; Polka
Dot, Flower, and Acorn designs.
60-inch German Damask. Doc; Polka
Dot. Ivy. Butterfly and Floral de-
signs.
6o-inch German-Damask, 75c. Pansy
patterns, F1eur de Lis border; Leaf
pattern; Fruit border.
Finch Irish Danask, 75c.; very odd
and unique designo
70-inch Irish Damask, Ivy Leaf, Daft
fodill. and Lilac designs, 81 per yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17

SPECIAL PULLMAN CAR SERVICE
RICHMOND TO ATLANTA EN-

SPECIAL PULLMAN tAk SERVICE
RICHMOND TO ATLANTA EN-
POSITION.
Commencing Tuesday, october 18th,
the Atlantic Coast Line will run through
sleeper Richmond TO Atlanta, leaving
Richmond Tuesdays ana Thursdays each
week at 7:l3 T.. NJ. arriving IN Atlanta
T. noon next day. Returning. leaving
Atlanta. Wednesdays and Saturdays. ar
irving Richmond Thursdays and Sundays
3i0 A. NJ. Passengers can remain in
sleeper until breakfast time. This will
insure Richmond passengers quick ser
vice. comfort. and good nights rest. go
ing and coming THIS LINE OFFERS
VERY LOW rates. Special arrange
ments will be made for other days in
week.
For further information as TO sleeper
reservations, rates. &c. apply 10 Rich
mond Transfer Co.. 90l east Main street
II. y. owen, ticket agent. Union Depot
or. c. 5. CAMPBELL,
Division Passenger Agt.,
Room 8. Union Depot.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17

Black hold their supremacy in popular favor.
Dress Goods The best exposition of them is here
You know what our Black Goods reputation is based
upon -everlastins black. extremely high fin
ish and unapprOaChabe values. Never was
the stock so attractive as now-never before such win
ming weaveS, such victorious values.
Five groups to sample the feast
French Serges, regular standard goods in
and finish, are recommended for their many serge
uses There has been change in their goodness since
you knew them first at double to'dayS prices.
s ssinsh 2 sse. 4 tS-ineh soc.
50-inch, 1Jc.
ChevOtS are first cousins to the Serges-the
rough and tumble of the kin. Many styles are assem-
bled 80 to 75c.
Figured Suitines, of course each with name
of its own. as OF apples there might be pippn and
madens blush. The crop of them is large. 3S.inch
goods, 80 to soc.
MOhair Sutings, fine wool grounds that seem
powerleSS to hide the Mohar brightness that peeps
through in figures threads, and sploches, 80 to 75c
LoW-priCed This group Of nice, fine suffs CO.
Dress Stuffs pied from over-the-Sea productions, is
study III productive economy. 1t is hard TO realize
that yarns can be made and dyed and woven into such
effective fabrics to sell for little. 70
inches wide half dozen patterns half dozen ooor,com
binations, and the price j9c. the yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17
ANGLER and Pocomoke are stationed in

Tangier and Pocomoke are stationed I'm
Tangier and Pocomoke sounds.
The present Board on the Chesapeake
and its Tributaries. 10 which Is largely
due the efficiency of the oyster navy of
the State consists of Governor O'Ferrall,
Auditor Marye. and Treasurer. Dir ID. &.
Zollichoffer. one OF the clerks Of the
Treasures department. is secretary 10
the Board. and has held that position
since December 9th. 1890.
The steamer ''Accomack." the latest
acquisition 10 the Oyster Navy. was built
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17

moke Sound, while the other boat was
named "Tangier," after Tangier Sound.
where she was 10 be stationed.
Captain Seth Foster. OF Matthews coun-
~. was the first commander Of the "ches-
apeake," and held this position until his
death on August lat. 1893. when hrst mate
Phillips tok charge Of the boat. On Sep
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17

tfty feet In length. with % feet beam, ana
rev feet OF water Ten days later the
Board leased from Captain John s Gas
lins. Of Northampton county, the schooner
g. Kern" Both sailing vessels were plac-
q under the supervision OF Capt Seth
Foster OF the steamer chesapeake"
nbject TO the orders % the Board.
hased The 30 Kern" for 81, 300, and the
VIM. :. Rogers" for 81 100: the formers
sme was changed TO "Pocomoke, the
pat having 10 guard the waters Of POGO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17

CHIIDREyS PLAIN kERSEY JACKETS, in Brown, Navy, and
Red with braid full sleeves aud back worth So
$3.50.
CHiLiENS NAyyBLuE BOUCE JACKETS, velvet collar fam
pearl buttons. beauty. Si.Tj.
tiIIDRfAS BROWN md TAN NIAED CLOIH JAtkE1S, seams
sleeves edges piped with velvet ripple back SAD
CiiLDRENS GRETCHEN COATS, OF NayyBue and Red Bou-
Gle and fancy Mixed Cloth choice selection.
LADIES REFER JACKET. of Heavy Rough Serge Chevot in
Black only large sleeves full back price hoo
LADIES HEAVY BOZ Gle Bon CoA'. two button, football
sleeves, and ripple back. Black and Navy, Ssy,
LADIES' HEAVY DIAGONAL ICLE JACKETS. in Black and
Navy ripple back deep facing full mandolin sleeve
two-button close high low. price Sl.v - - - - .
LtpIFS' HEAVY CATERPILLAR B0JCLE CLOTiI-BACK JACK
FT four large buttons velvet collar theequarter lined wi
heavy Rhadame Sat front trimmed with Diamond Braid price
sl2.JO. e -.. 80.
LADIES' BLACK BEAVER AND BOZ CLE-CLoIh CAPES finished
in braid OF n satin very full sweep, 81 -
LADIES' II X CAPES inches long lNlinch in Black
French Coney Sheared Coney Electric seal and Asachan
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17

While the act gave the Board authority
In secure three sail-vessels, yet the Board
decided to lease only two. ON December
10th the Board leased the schooner wv m.
g Rogers" owned by Edward J. Corbin.
from the eastern part of Accomac county.
the oyster season Of eight months was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17
Lace and Applique
Toilet Sets.
au tify
mr. room

add to lis appearance-a Scarf here,
a Mat there-you'll not regret it
and the cost, so trifling.
These Handsome Applique Scarfs are
1Sx36. 40c., G5c.; lSx5i-lnch, Go. 75c., 81.
LACE TOILET SETS, OF beautiful
Brussels net, with Escurial working
one 54-inch Scarf. one llxll-inch Mat;
two 7x7-inch Mats, $l.25 set.
The beautiful, the famous, and just
ly-celebrated "Jaydeweir" Doilies. Cen
trepieces, Tray-Cloths. and Scarfs.
made Of fine Richardson linen, ex-
quisitely hemstitChed and delicate
drawn-work-
7x7-inch Doiies, Zoe.
1sxis-inch Centrepieces. f5c.
2ix24-inch Centrepieces. zoe.
1SxZ-inch Tray-Cloths. 45c.
1sx54-inch Scarfs. 95c.
isx72-inch Scarfs, sl3.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17
Opening of
Holiday Goods.
TOYS, BOOKS,
GAMES, BLOCKS,

DOLLS, AID SUCH IKE are OreIlel up
for early buyers or lockers. Spend
an hour or so among them-get
your gift-giving thoughts here.
We'll help you.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17
COmfortables. There's just one

COmfortables. There's just one
second Floor. reason why this
store is just right for your economi-
cal purchasing---that is because
we have made it so. The
prices we quote on ComtortaoleS
strengthen this statement, and the
Comtortables themselves clinch it.
Ms9 W.
A Good Full-Slze Comfort, cotton
filling. for 75c; better grade Comfort
at 81.
our s. Comforts are something love
Is. beautifully Powered satcen, hand
somely quilted. and besides the Com
fort IL lends the reposer II also adds
much 10 the attraction of airy home.
For s. we give you Fine French
Sateen Comfort. in elegant designs,
best cotton fillng.
Down Comforts, full-size, French
sateen. both sides, for $3.50.
Single-Bed Comforts. 75c. each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17

Special Sale Atlanta Exposition Tickets
The Southern Railway Company will
sell tickets for the Atlanta Exposition on
November 22d and 2Sd, for SEQ. same
as on Tuesdays and THURSDAYS OF each
C. w. CECIL T. p. a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17

tenbcr %. 1s9sCapt ain william l., Hud-
o,ins vas elected for the unexpired term
of Captain Foster. which expired on
,i,he crew consists OF the captain, ch'ef
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17
=" Sweets 20 the sweet"
we mean Best Sweets
Best
Candies!

,--that IS The KIND you IND lcTe''-
fresh and pure. 90 and SOC. Choco>
lateS and Bonbons at IS and 2Sc.
per pound, and they. are the Best.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17
Natural
Underwear.
The electric, ton
; qualities of WOO

Ndlui di-NUUt ia NlNNH'~ 49,
Underwear. &c qualities OF WOOL
.--oi natural, undyed, pure WOOL
are recognized by men of science.
But YOU don't need to be told by
them. Wear it. The vital warmth
IS penetrating, inyigorating.
Mems Natural-Wool-Mixed Shirts
and Drawers, 5pc. eacn.
Mems Natural 2-3-Wool Shirts and
Drawers l5c each.
Mems Natural Fine All-Wool shirts
and Drawers, elegantly finished 81
each.
Mems Natural Atwood Extra
Heavy shirts and Drawers. SIS each.
Ladies' Natural-Wool Vests and
Pants, silk-faced and pearl buttons,
75c. each.
Ladies' Fine Natural-Wool Vests and
Pants elegantly finished, 81 each.
Chudren's Sanitary Natural 2-3-Wool
Vests and Pants, SOC. each.
Boys Highland Scotch Mixed-Wool
Shirts and Drawers, i5c. each.
Hosiery. The steady growth Of
this department is sufficient COM
mentary on the excellence of the
goods which are sold.
Ladies' Hermsdorf-Dyc. extra grade.
25c. kind l7c. pair; 81 half dozen.
Ladies' Wool Hosiery. Gray-Mixed
and Solid Black, DC pair.
Ladies' Black and Balbriggan FTeeced
Hose. 2jc. pair.
Fun line Of Childrens School Hose.
l9, l2is. Il, 2Jc.
Blankets! For the people at the
second Floor. peoples own prices
That's the motto for this depart
ment, and it will be strictly adhered
to. The competition in Blankets is
so great nowadays that prices are
often cut at the expense of quality.
A low-grade Blanket at low-grade
price is the result. There's nothing
of that sort about our Blankets.
Prices are low here because that's
what you want-but the quality is
high here, because you want that
also.
A Good White Blanket size i0-i. for
60c. a pair.
Good. Heavy. English-Fleece White
Blankets. size Ia, for 81 pair.
Also. a Blue-Gray Blanket. with
Wrapper. pattern borders for 81 a pair
these are special bargains
The Best g Wool Blankets to be
found anywhere. good. heavy quality,
Pink. Blue. and Lemon borders, size
lit For medium-pnced Wool
Blanket this $ one cannot be matched.
We have placed on special sale our
- White-Wool Blankets, size ll-i. I'm
Red, Pink. and Blue borders-this is
now our $3.50 special. instead Of 81. as
before.
Silver-Gray Wool Blankets size ia.
extra values. only s. 80 pair.
All-Wool Red Blankets. $50 pair.
Opening of TOYS, BOOKS,
Holiday Goods. GAMES, BLOCKS,
Dolls, and such like are opened up
for early buyers or lockers. Spend
an hour or so among them-get
-.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17

tof the Accomack).
SsO5S5.S So The boat was named by the
BOARD ''Chcsapeake" and the crew was
uniformed after the United states navy
service.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17
Fashionable
Stationery,

pie want, but It's Tine art 70 know
how to I'LL their wants at acceptable
prices. We've accomplished thisin
our Stationery Department. Rhe
Star Linen Paper and the La Belle
France Linen Paper furnish pretty
coed evidence of our efforts.
star-Llnen. Octave and Commercial.
smooth. evenly woven. lSc, pound.
La Belle France. pure-linen stock.
commercial. Doc. pound.
Envelopes 10 match. Sc. pack.
SPECIALS IN TABLETS.
"a Ruled. smooth-nnish paper, -
sheets. Sc. Tablet.
IS Ruled. heavy vellun. 70 sheets.
with blotter. &c. Tablet.
sxi0 Heavy Vellum, ruled. 81 sheets,
with hlotter. &c. Tablet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17

All the rage, new fashions. Fancy
Japanese Old-Bluc Imari Vases, sig-
inch, 35n. each; 9l2-inch, iJc.
Genuine Satsuma Vases. tho very
oldest designs. grOtesque ngures-o-
inch, l0c.; l-inch, l3c., l0-inch, soc.
Pinch, 7sc. each.
The Beautiful Tizan Vases. l0-inch.
Toe. each.
Ivorette Statuettes entirely new line
of subjects, eXquisltcly moulded, Toe.
each.
ODD FANCIES In the finest French.
Japanese, and Austrian ware, Brush
and Comb Trays, Salad Bowls, olive
Dishes, Tea-Pots. ChOcolate-Pots, Cups
and Saucers-the highest OF decorative
art.
FINEST CUT-GLAsS. from such
makers as Hoare. OF New York. OCon-
ner, OF Observation-Disclosures comment
Is unnecessary.
Dishes. Caraffes, Pepper aud Salts.
Bouquet Holders. Knife and Fork
Rests. Trays, and Dishes OF many
shapes. in the following cuttings
strawberry. and Fan. Diamond, Co
lnmbia. Waldorf. Rosella. Garfield, ana
Fedora.
plain. Beyened-Edge. and Beaded
Plateau, Tor cut-glass pieces. 10 ~
inch. at trilng prices
SPECIALIZE SIX Lamp Shade,
slightly sOlled. can easily be- cleaned,
will sell them al less than cost 90 ls.
BEAUTIFUL TIMEPlECEs. Marble.
Fancy Wood. and Black and COl0rei
Enamelled-Case Clocks, gotten up eN-
pressly for holiday trade, aud guar.
anteed good time-keepers. about hair
regular jcwelry-store prices.
LAMPS. -tiroping i'm the dark. bump
ing your head. stubbing your toe TINS
lieht-ldmp language ought 10 shield
you from any such misfortune.
SOLID Brass Banquet-Lamps, silver
Cupid. 81 80.
Solid-Br Banquet-Lamps. SPIRAL
column. Si.l9.
The better grades up 20 $3.50, the
perfect Lamp-stOre.
FINE ONYX-TOP TABLES. beau
fully and substantially made 0f nigh
ly-polished line brass, priced OUR
way, not as furniture-dealers would
and do.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17

big profit is no road to big
There must be satisfaction
with the prices, satisfaction
with the wear OF the gar
ment through months of
service. It's not enough to
make sales to-day. There
must be value that will be
talked about to friend
and neighbor. w e e
reached that point with
our Cloaks. Not a poor
style in the whole galaxy ;
not a proper style missing
from the show.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17
Never so bright.
Basement
BreYitieS.

never 30 ATTRACTIVE and we'll llIled
with things 10 delight the eye and
please the palate. Not curio hall,
but a Crystal Palace and abode Of
sweets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-23
TOMMY RYAN MATCHED.
He Will Fight Billy Smith at Dali
las.

NEW YORK. July %. - Tom
O'Rourke, William A. Brady, Parson
Davies, Jim Corey, of Boston, and
George H. Walker, of Texas, met at
the Gilsey house with other sporting
men tonight to arrange preliminary
fights for the Corbett-F'itzSimmon
mill in Dallas. 1t was arranged that
the big fight should be followed by
"Parson' Davies protege, Tommy
Ryan, in an encounter with 'Mys-
terious" Billy Smith, whose interests
James Westcott, of Boston, looked out
for. There has been provided by the
Florida Athletic club, Joe Vendig says,
purse of $1,000 for a fight between
Peter Maher and Steve O'Donnell, to
take place the same day. West would
not tell who had offered the $1,000 for
the ''go'' between Ryan and Smith.
No definite arrangements could be
made about a go between Johnny
Murphy and either Plimmer or Barry,
but a promise was given that a set
tlement would be made tomorrow.
Joe Vendig and William A. Brady
united in saying that the advance sale
of seats for the fights has now reached
$S5.0O0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-23
APPALLING DISCOVERIES.
Holmes to Be Formally Charged
With Murder Today.

CHICAGO, July PHI. H. Holmes
will be charged with the crime of mur-
der In the city of Chicago tomorrow
morning. A warrant for his arrest on
that charge will be sworn out by A.
MINER, nephew of Julia L. Conner. of
Muscatine, 10. Holmes will be charged
in the warrant with having murdered
Mrs. Conner. some time between the
1st of August and the 1st of November.
1892. The warrant will be placed in
the hands of Inspector Fitzpatrick by
Mr.. MINER. and, while it cannot be
served at the present time, it will be
acted upon the instant that he is freed
from the charge pending against him
In Philadelphia. Mr.. MINER has been
moved to the point of swearing out
warrant by a discovery of letter to-
day from the father of Julia L. Con-
ner, addressed to Holmes. TTnis letter
Isl as follows: --1,
Davenport To-, Nov. 1. 1892. :
III. II. HolmeS; Yours of Oct. l to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-23
Lack One Juror Yet.

Special to the Globe
FARGO, N. D., July 22-Court con-
vened today at 2 o'clock and it was
thought that with the special venire of
thirty men that there would be no diff
fculty in securing the remaining four
men to take their seats IN the Jury box
in the famous Kent case, but the pannel
was exhausted by o'clock this even
ing with but one man wanting. The
court quickly ordered three more men
to be drawn. Nearly an hour was
taken in examining these three men,
and in the end it amounted to the same
thing, one man wanting. This makes
13S jurors examined in all without Sc
curing jury. L. F. Newton was the
ninth juror selected, w. H. Owen the
tenth and L. A. Barnes the eleventh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-23
VICTIMS OF THE MAFIA.
Italian Couple Murdered in Louis
lana.

VACHERIE, La, July 22.-The Malta
has begun its work in st. James par
ish and already two persons, a man
and his wife, have been murdered
Sunday morning Stefano Heldo and
his wife left their home on the Lacena
plantation, near Vacherie station, to
visit their daughter, who resides with
her husband on Oak Alley plantation,
about four miles distant. Stefano, be-
fore leaving loaded one barrel of his
shot gun, while the other contained an
old load. The reason for this is not
known, but the impression now pre-
walls that he expected trouble. When
the couple reached Oak Alley planta
ton, lonesome place, they were fired
upon and killed by assassins concealed
by the roadside. A rigid investigation
of the tragedy is being made by the
a al1thnritioS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-23
YIELD NOT 50 BIG
ELEVATOR MEN ESTIMATE 1T AT
NOT OVER 1OO,OOO,OOO
BUSHELS.
SMUT DOING GREAT DAMAGE.
MURDERER DAVIS SENTENCED
TO IMPRISONMENT FOR
LIFE.
NO JURY YET IN THE KENT CASE.
Judge POstpones Sentencing of
CristelIOs-News of the
Northwest.

DULUTH, Mimi, July 22.-Nearly
every grain receiver at Duluth today
received from his Dakota reporters, in
most cases men who have been sent
from here to investigate, reports of
great damage to wheat by smut. The
reports in addition were to the effect
that the crop had been overestimated
in the first place, and that it had de-
Perforated during July, and especially
since the cold weather set in, so that
it is now not believed that the crop of
the three Northwestern states will eX-
ceed 100, ,00000 bushels, whereas $780,
100000 bushels has been the lowest
estimate heretofore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-23
SHOT HIS ATTORNEY,
DEVILS Lake Man Badly Wounded
by u Client.

DEVILS Lake Man Badly Wounded
by n Client.
Special to the Globe.
DEVILS LAKE, N. D., July o.
John w. Maher, one of the leading and
wealthiest citizens of DEVILS Lake,
narrowly escaped being murdered to-
day. Patrick Mcnamara shot at him
four times with 44-calibre revolver.
Although within Few feet of
Maher, only one bullet took effect, en-
tering his back and striking the spine.
Doctors extracted the bullet, and Maher
will probably recover. Sheriff Barton
arrested Mcnamara before he got
chance to empty the remaining two
chambers. Maher was McNamara's at
torney in land contest for a quarter
section adjoining the city on the east
He succeeded in getting him forty acres
and claimed $500 for his services. He
sued and got judgment and Mcnamara
disputed the claim, saying Maher was
not entitled to anything. The trouble
arose from this.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-23
KILLED IN A PRIZE FIGHT.
Fatal Affair at u Road House Near
Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July PA ia
tai prize fight occurred at a road
house about four miles northwest of
the city last night. The victim is
Louis Schmidt Jr., son of a West side
grocer. The boy was taken to Trinity
hospital where he died this afternoon
When DR.. Earle, who was hurriedly
summoned, reached the scene of the
fight, the other principal and the spec
tators had fed, leaving only the pro-
prietor of the place. The authorities
will at once investigate the affair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-23
Fishing for Crows.

FOREST LAKE, July 22.-This place
is ready to furnish the oldest fishing
story of the season. e lad employed
about one of the hotels left his fishing
rod on the shore near the village, with
the hook lying there just as it had
come from the water. When the boy
returned he found that a large and
hungry crow had swooped down upon
the outfit and swallowed bait and hook,
and was then strenuously endeavoring
to cough it up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-23
Fell Under the Wheels.

Special to the Globe.
WINTHROP, Mimi, July 22.-Oscar
Gustafson's seven-year-old son, while
playing with a strange team of horses
yesterday, was badly hurt. He climb
ed on to the back of one of the horses,
which were tied to hitching post.
playmate struck one of the horses
with a whip, which frightened them
so that they broke away and ran for
several blocks. The child clung to the
harness for a couple of blocks and then
fell to the ground, the wagon passing
over his legs and body. The flesh was
stripped off the left leg from the knee
to the ankle. Amputation will not be
neceSSary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-23
CRIsTELLOs NOT SENTENCED.
Judge POstpOnes an Unpleasant
Duty.

Special to the Globe.
AITKIN, Mimi, July 22.-Judge Hol-
land did not sentence the Cristellos to-
day. At the assembling of court for
that purpose counsel for the defense
requested the judge to certify that in
his opinion there were extraordinary
circumstances in the case which would
justify him in sentencing the prisoners
to life Imprisonment instead of death,
and also gave notice of motion for a
new trial. The judge will decide upon
the request and hear arguments as to
the new trial on Tuesday, July 80, to
which date court was adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-23
Lutherans Meet in Winona.

Special to the Globe
WINONA, July PA Lutheran min
isters' conference of the Mississippi
district will open in Winona tomorrow
morning and last for three days. The
district includes part of Southern Min
nesota and Western Wisconsin, extend
ing in Wisconsin as far as Baraboo
and Prairie du Chen. The conference
will be held in the large hall of st.
Martins school. About thirty-five
ministers are here in attendance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-23
Phillips VIII Celebrate.

Special to the Globe.
PHILLIPS, Wis, July 22-The peo-
pie of Phillips have arranged for a
grand jubilee demonstration to be held
on the 9th of July, to celebrate the
rebuilding of the city, which was burn
ed one year ago that date. An elabo-
rate programme has been arranged
consisting Of parade, firewarks, races,
speeches, etc.