davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-12
Commencing This Morning nj "a
UcIocI We shall PIncoon


One thousand yards outing cloths,
regular price lee. at &c yard.
One lot colored sateens, regular price
loo, at &c.
Nine hundred yards zephyr ging.
hams, regular price 1910, at 40.
One lot counterpanes, worth 75c, at
SOC each.
Together With all table linens, nap
kins, crinkle goods, neckties and our
entire stock of dress goods. These
prices are for cash. Hammill's, $40
High street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-12
GIVEN AVN AY,

We are giving away those fine articles OF
furniture which you see displayed in our
window. for every cash purchase you will
receive coupons. Come in and get our cir
cular of explanation.
We have just received the largest and
most complete line OF Ladies' Muslin On
derwear 10 be found in either city. These
goods are OF RAJ, manufacture ana the cele-
brated lock stitch brand. 3
70 french Organizes. dnghams. etc.. White
. LOCUS OF every description. Embroideries.
Shirt Waists. etc. Full line of Gent's Furs
nishings, Gents Black and Fancy Suitines
by the yard OK made to order, and a lovely
line OF Spring Paintings.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-12
Death OF 1ir. Io.eph o,v.ua.

MIR. Joseph Owens. well-known
resident of Scottsville, died at his resi-.
dence yesterday morning at 4 O'Clock,
IN the 49th year OF his age. The fame.
raj will take place this morning at 10
o'clock from st. Paui's Catholic
Church.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-12

Last night as Mr.. Nj. j, Mulyey and
family were returning from an excur.
sion to his home in Port Norfolk his
horse ran away throwing them out, in e.
turing MIR. Mulvey aud his baby quite
badly. Mrs. Mulvey was also hurt.
Dr. V. q. Culpoppet was sent for and
dressed the wound, after which they
were sent to their home in hack. The
vehicle in.which they were was wreck ed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-12
ha.t,n Z OIL

During the day by wearing one of
our cool summer suits and at night rest
easy aud cool with one of those nice
night robes we are selling so many Of.
For anything in the gents wearing
line, from hat to pair OF SOCKS,
cell at our establishment. Levy u
Jacobs, 900 High street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-12
Election ofurf,c.r..

AT q meeting Of the directors Of the
cotton factory, held Monday night,
Mr.. w. g. Parker was elected presi-
dent, John L. Watson vice president,
James A. Mulvey secretary. a. B. Butt
treasurer,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-12

SUMMARY: Two Base Hits-Plook
snd Glare. Base on Balls-Of Glare, l.
Hit by Pitched Ball-Knox and Smith.
Stolen Bases-Lynohburg. s; Porta.
mouth, ,. Struck Out-By Glare, l.;
by Ortiz. 2. Double Playa Reed. Hall
and ,joanes. Smith and RafIert. Left
on Bases-Lynchburg, !; Portsmouth,
y Umpires-Daly aud Quinn,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-12
special tortnis ,yceL.

Fifteen dozen mems laundred neg.
ligee shirts. Usual price, 80 cents;
special price, 43 cente; So cents cents
per pair.
Do not fail to cali and save 10 cents
on the dollar on all goods.
A. j. PHILLIPS.
3O2 and 30i High St, Portsmouth, Va.
q What's the good OF anything? Moth
ing-uuless it is an umbrella this
weather. The best are sold st O. r.
Welton & Co.'S.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-12
A sold assc,,,v,,.

we are giving goods away, or we
might as well, if We continue to sell
hem at such ridioulously low prices for
the next few weeks as we'vo been doing
the past month. But we've got to get
rld OF the stock, no matter what tho
loss might be. We have given the
people of this CITY and vicinity this
season the greatest bargains that ever
went out of clothing house. We ad.
wise you, if in need of anything in
clothing and suits, furnishings, to give
us call before purchasing. Breslauer
IL Anthony, ia High street. Com.
mencing from Juno 5rd we close at 7
d. m. sharp.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-12

One hundred rolls new mating re-
eeived to-day. Neat. handsome pattern
very cheap. Gall to see it. Uarpsto,
rngs, oil cloth, etc., at j. s. Crawford 8
Furniture house.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-12
Dcath of ~ Jttrist.
By Southern Associated press.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June 11.-One
OF the most eminent jurists Of East Ten
nebsee, Chancellor William NJ. Brad.
ford. died to day. aged 90 years. The
cause of death was heart disease. The
deceased was named Chancellor Of
tins, tho Fourth Circuit. by Gov.
Porter on the resignation of David M .
Key on his appointment to the United
States Senate in 1915. More recently
he was made clerk of the United States
District Court for the eastern district
of Tennessee.
BLuEFIELDs, W. Va, 1.-THE day
passed without trouble in the Elkhor II
region. The expected outbreak did
not materialize. The six companies
made the largest amount since the
strike begun.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-12

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castorfa,
When she was Child, she cried for Cas,orla.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria-
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-07-06
INDIANS TO DANCE.
Tho Crows To Hold Their Great Reunion
Next Week.

The Crows To Hold Their Great Reunion
Next Week.
Omaha. Neb., June 24.-Great prepar-
ations are being made by the Indians
of the Grow reservation for reunion
of all the tribes in the Northwest on
July and s.. At least 5000 Indians
are expected to take part in the cele-
of the rtanoib shrdlu cmwfyp Iridium
bration of the nations birth. For sew
eral years past the Crow Indians have
been holding their annual reunion on
the 4th. The War Department has lnt1-
mated that the great gathering OF the
red men on the national day, even
though for the purpose of celebrating
the independence of the United States,
is not conducive to the betterment OF
their conditions. The Indians, learn
ing of the opposition to the Great Faith
er, are gathering in large numbers for
july A. believing that this may be their
last opportunity to get together and en-
Joy themselves in their own way, and
so they are going to make demOnStra-
ton, indulging in the barbaric and
semi-religious dances and generally en-
joying themselves. 1t will be one of
the most interesting gatherings held
in years, and great preparations art be-
ing made by the Crows to take care of
their brethren, not only of Pine Ridge
agency, but of all the others throughout
the Northwest
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-07-06
OUR GOVERNMENT.

is The general opinion OF the
people of this city that the present
form of government in the District
of Columbia is a failure.
The neople have 10 more DO er
to ., the rights of ciJizen-
ship than the helpless negroes in
the south.
There is no more difference in
this city so far as the rights OF
the negroes are concerned than
there is in the south. The courts
in the south give the negroes just
as fair a trial as they receive in
this city. The scales of justice are
against the negro and what they
can expect time alone can only tell.
We can hope for better days
when the affairs of the government
change.
Let the negroes unite against the
common enemy.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-07-06
COLOMBIAN REBELS.
The Government Forces Meet With An
other Defeat.

The Government Forces Meet With An
other Defeat.
Colon. Colombia. June 24.-The Gov
ernment is doing all that is possible to
suppress news from the interior, but 1t
is known that the Government forces
near Baranquila have met another
crushing defeat at the hands of the
rebels, who are daily gaining strength.
Three hundred men all well armed,
crossed into this country from Vene-
zuela and joined the rebels, and are
now depredating on this side of the
line. The Government is keeping a
strict watch over all outgoing news,
and the police are keeping a lookout
for two prominent leaders Of the rebels
who are reported to be on their way
here,
The war between the Panama Rail-
road Company and the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company is crippling trade
with the United States, for many pur-
chases formerly made in that country
are being placed in European markets
ON account of cheaper freights.
A report is current here that rebel
force is preparing to advance on Bo-
gora, the capital and the police of the
city have made number of arrests of
persons accused of being implicated in
a conspiracy to seize President Caro-
and carry him into the enemy's lines as
hostage.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-07-06
OUR sc OoLS-

The Commissioners will not ap-
point men trustees of the public
schools who are circulating =
tiOns i'm their own interest.
Certainly, there is no salary at
Jached 10 the position and Why
they make such effoIts to be ap-
pointed is a question that the Com.
missioners will investigate.
The present members of the
school board have given entire sat.
isfaction and the BEE, as we'll as
the people are quite satisfied.
Again the Commissioners will
not appoint men on the school
board who don't work in harmony
with our superintendent.
Mr.. Cook is a gentleman above
repIoach and a very industrious
officer The schools have never
been i'm a better condition than
they are at this time.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-07-06

The Prince Of Wales viii review the
English and Italian fle.5 G Ports
mouth on July Is.
The American College In Rome will
give grand dinner on June % in
honor OF Cardinal Gibbons.
James r. Y O'Brien, NJ. P, for South
Mayo. has been chosen as the anti
Parnellite candidate to contest Cork
city in the election to fill the vacancy
in the House of Commons caused by
Mr.. William O'Brien being declared a
bankrupt,
The Cologne Gazette publishes a
dispatch from st. Petersburg which
says that deputation of Armenian
Catholics had an interview with
Prince Lobanoff, Minister of Foreign
Affairs, and asked that refuge be CIV
ed in Caucasia to 10000 Armenians.
The request, the Gazette says, was
granted.
Queen Victoria has conferred the AL
bert medal of the second class on Mr..
Robinson, third officer of the White
Star line steamer Britannia, who vain
ly attempted to save a suicidal pas
senger in st. Georges Channel on April
II. Mr.. Robinson jumped overheard
after the passenger. He was rescued in
an almost exhausted condition
A motion was made In the Italian
Chamber of Deputies by member Of
the Extreme Left to extend to Min
listers the rules against abuse Of speech
by the Deputies. A motion was also
introduced that the Ministers be de-
barred from interfering with the dis
cussion regarding Deputies accused Of
completely in the Roman Bank frauds.
Both motions were referred to a COM
mission.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-07-06
OUR DELEGATES.

The most amusing thing that is
now going on among the local pol
iticians is The attempt on the part
of some to start campaign for the
election of delegates to the next
Ma ional republican convention.
There are no end to candidate
and what is most amusing is the
razzle dazzle that some of the local
leaders is giving to some of the
would be candidates.
These local heelers give it OFT
that they have the pull and if any.
body wants to 60 they must be
consulted.
Some local republicans have be-
come demoralized at the manner in
things have been managed in this
city.
What is needed is re -organiza.
tion of the republican party in this
city.
The BEE favors primary elections
which will enable all local repabli,
cans to come out and take part
in the meeting.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-07-06
MCKINLEY FOR PRESIDENT

The Bee and it's editor will sup
port che nomination of Hon VIM
Mckinley, Jr of Ohio for Presi
dent of the United S ates Govern
or Mckinley is not only the man
for the place but he deserves tie
n cmination and if ominatel he
will be elected. He is a broad
minded man and true to his cOun-
try.
There is no doubt that Governo
Mckinley will be nominated, the
sssigns of the timas' points to this
b rave defender hts anu
lib ,rties of the people irrespective
of color or condition. Governor
Mckinley is honest sincere and a
patriotic citizen.
If there are any in doubt, they
had better dispel such and join the
band wagon, as the watchword Is
Mckinley and protection to our
American industries
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-07-06
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
Latest Quotations From tho Leading
Trade Contres.

Latest Quotations From tho Leading
Trade Centrss.
7LOUR-Winter wheat patent 81 so q S4.75;
)hio. Indiana and st. Louis Roller. S4.G0 @1242
patent x4 s. q $5, !: rye -four ID. 25 to $3.50
graham S3.75;@ "a. 80 oat meal. 81 OF q $500;
grauulated meal. 1925 to $3.50.
JORN-Higher inspection spot new
No 2 yeiow. 62 3.4. to 63. No. 8. 62 to 6a Ia
OATS Higher; NJ. wnlte, SO 3-4 "a 40
aYE-SeIng IL the street market at 20 a. -
cents per 90 lbs.
EEED-spring wheat, bran, sacked, sl7.5U to
9; 4iddlings an nss sacked 81 to $4,000 rye
MALT-Canada, Is O Sc; six rowed state, 72
q 76c:; two rowed state, 70 a 72!c. Western
trade demand.
choice g New York State crop Of 1894, 5 o
.mediums. s2s5 Peas. ss.a. = S"''''
3UTTER--Steady, Creamery. Western extras
1Sc., Creamery, do good to cnoice. I6 a
II; State Dairy fresh extra II 10 - old do -
to :; western dairy 16 to Is rolls Ii to Is.
JHEESE--State Full cream fancy white II
choice new SC
EGGS--State. fresh new laid IA l-2 to Is
Western, fresh. IA L. to l5.
oORK-Slow Trade: homeless $3.50: to
per bbl.; clear. $500 to IL short mess
t9a5os, sa5sss s sRs' $1,000; pork; bellies 800 H.
SMOKED MEATs-Breakfast bacon IL cents
smoked hams. IL Id: average IL Ia l5 10.
IL to to 20 lbs. average lOa skin backs. IL
California hams 5-4c; shoulders. smoked
beef. l2c
4ARD-Pure leaf. 8 cts: pure cent s; com
pound 5 &c.
,ALT--Steady. Mined rock salt. eco h. bag
ID. bags 1896 per lou S ID: $3.50 per per 100 l..
10. Syracuse--Common fine, S1.O0 per Dbl. of
2sOl lbs: bag OF ls0 lbs, Burlap bags DC; l60
lbs, Soc; l40 lbs., 45c. Syracuse solar salt0
bag Of 56 H., 25c.; per bushel nf 70 lbs. 23c
barrel OF 2s0 medium {BC), Sl.i0: 56lb. bag.
25c. Barrel Of $50 lbs, not screened, ST. co.
Foreign sslt--Ashton's bag of 224 lbs, S2.2a
Sc ID. bag, 56c. Higgins 224 lb. bag, So 20; Sc
ID. bag, 55c. Turks Island per bushei of 70
lbs. 25c.; per bag Of 70 lbs, 30c.
CEA-Firm. Japan, i50N.c; nibs, AN25c.
Gunpowder, 20S65e.; English Breakfast, lSA
75c Oolong. as175c.: Young dyson. Is 0D80c
Japan dust S-0l4c.
cOFFEE-Firm Roasted Rio. 20D27c: roasts.
Maricaipo. S9ssc.; Java Jaw @0s3c;: Mocha. 800
Ac.: ground coffee. 10000: chickorv. 609c.
sUGAR-Loaf 8 to Lac; powdered Is to 8
3-S; granulated 3-4; standard A. 45-e; off
to q .56 white. extra G: s4.s1 to 81. "A;
to $456; white extra g. 81 81 to S444; yellow
extra G. Los to IA; q. 8 3-Sc 4c.
FRUIT-Steady, California layer and clusters
$l.75 to 81 90: Califor MIA loose 81 10 to si 10
California loose to l.2, Valencia raisins 8 to
MOLASSES-Firm. New Orleans, new crop
fancy, 81 q 40c.; choice, 30 q &c.; good, % a
3Oc.: common: is q $50: Porto Rico. fancy
fancy q q &C.; choice, 70 O@sss.; fair TO good
weoL~The fleece wool market is quiet:
unwashed, Ii a lsc.: medium and .. ooarss '
PETROLEUM-New YORK State legal test.
1881: water white, l5u test. IL to II lao. Pc
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-07-06
HAWAIIAN EXILES.

There Is Much Anxiety Among the Col
Ony in Chicago.
Chicago, ILL.,, June "a. - A Times
Herald special from San Francisco
says: For several weeks there has been
much anxiety among the colony of
Hawaiian exiles here. Small groups
are seen in earnest consultation. Yes
terday Hawaiian Concul Wilder report
ed the secret fthis activity, which is
the organization of a new filibustering
expedition to carry 1000 picked men
and alarge supply of arms and ammu-
milton to Hawaii. Wilder is skeptical
of the real strength of the expedition,
but still he admits the exiles here are
desperate men, and that they have
strong financial backing.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-07-06
CONTINGENT FEE THAT FAILED
Ex-Judge Refused a So, 900 Settlement and
Now Must Pay 5000 Costs.

Ex-Judge Refused 200 Settlement and
Now Must Pay 5000 Costs.
New York, June "a. = Ex-Judge
Thomas F. Noonan, Of Jersey City,
some time ago took on speculation
suit of Vincent M. Flanagan to re-
cover $4,000 from the North Hudson
County Railway Company for dam
ages received in an accident. F'lan-
agan was then eleven years old. The
company compromised with the boys
parents by agreeing to pay for his edu-
cation and maintenance until he should
be old enough to work and then to get
him a place. The latter part of the
agreement was not kept, and Judge
Nconan began the suit. The latter
refused the company's offer to COM
promise the suit for $4,000, and got
verdict for $4,000 The case was ap-
pealed, and now the verdict has been
set aside by The Court of Errors. AS
Flanagan has no money, eY-Judge
Noonan, who became responsible for
the costs, will be out Of pocket about
$500.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-07-06
DON'T BE ALARM ED.

GovernorMcKinley is growing in
popular favor day by day and no
doubt be will be the next reEubli- =
can nominee. If Mckinley is nom
mated no doubt he will be elected
by large majority.
There is no difference between
Gov. Mckinley and Ex-Governor
Foraker.
Lit is understood that both gen.
tlemen have had a thorough under
standing and the entire Ohio dele
cation will go 10 the convention in
the interest of Governor Mckinley.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-07-06
HENRY e. TILMAN.

Henry E. Til:nan, a resident of
this CITY and from one of the old
est and most respectable fami
lies, committed suicide IN New
York last Friday week. lie was
employed at the office of the
Mail and Express and living at
800 West 37th street.
Henry was a jolly fellow,
kind and generous.
The cause of the suicide was
that he was out of employment
and yet was not in need at the
time of his death.
BE leaves a wife and child,
father and mother and several
SIS ers, Mrs Anna Thomas,
Amelia and Ruth Tilman.
He was buried from the resi-
dence of his parents in this city.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-07-06
~ CHESAPEAKE
AND OHIO
RAILWAY.
ROIlte.


Schedule in effect May 18th, 1894.
Trains leave daily from Union Station
& P.l Sixth and streets.
Through the gTandest scene ~ in An eTiS
with the handsOmest and most cOmpele
solid train services West from WashiugOD.
2:25 p. Nj, DAILY-"CinciDnati and st L0us
Spe ciaI"-Solid Vestibuled, New ly Equipped
EIe ctric lighted, Steam heatG d tram, Win
Pul Iman's fins st sic tepiDg cars Washington
to Cincinr ati, Indianapolis, q st. Louis. WIFE
out change. Dining car from Washington
rrives Cincinnati 800 a. No.; indianapolis
1880 q. M; Chicago 5:i5 p. M, and 81. LOUIS
7;30 u. m. . r, u
lilo p. M. . DAILY-The famous 81. +. ~
Limit A Solid Vestibuled train WIZ
dining land Pul man SIeepers, for Clncn
natl. f,ex ton Louisville, and Hot Springs,
Va. witho,. change. Observation ear iron @
Hinton. Arr es Cir cil natl $50 y. H.; Ley sa-
inoton. 6gll n louisville $40 p. III. ln'
,tiananoIfs iI.2 >: Chicago. 80 ~ m
and 81. Louis, 7.4 Cobbec's III O"'
Depot for all points ~
1857 A. NJ. EXGE A SISDA h--f Or DE- r,il
Point Comfort and Norfolk, va Oh'y N'-
line. - ,rylle
225P NJ. DAILY--Express for GoIuon'''nJi and
Charlottesville, WaynesboIo, Stauhl'H1' Gnn.
principal Virginia points, daily eNetP' 7"
day for Richmond. ,,,,,,uy's
Pullman locations and tickets at c"il1ia,"'
offices, 5l3 and 1921 PennsylVanla aFst'r6 5
- H. W. FULLER
General Passenger Asen-
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-07-06
ELECTION OF DELEG ATES.

What the republicans will de
mand from the national commi tee
will be the election Of delegates
from this city to the next national
convention IN a different tanner
from heretofore. TheIe sho uld be
primary elections, thus enabling
all honest working republicans to
vote for their choice as delegates
to the district convention.
This demand we'll be made on
the national committee when it
conyenes in this city next winter.
Men who claim that they can be
elected can certainly have an oppor
tunity Of testing their strength.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-07-06
RAILROAD
Baltimore & Ohio Il. r,

Schedule In effect May I2th, 1896
Leave Washington from station cornerOt
New Jersey Avenue and Cstreet.
For Chicago and Northwest, yestibuleu
Limited express trains ll:30 q. M, SD, p 10
For Cincinnati, st. Louis, and indianapolis,
Vestibuled Limited 5:45, p. IN. express l&0l
night.
For Pittsburg and Cleveland, express
daily 1l:30 a. m. and 9:IO p. M.
For Lexington and Staunton. ll:25 am.
For Winchester and way Stations 1850 D. m.
For Luray. Natural Bridge. Roanoke Knox.
vii e, Chattanooga, and Memphis and New
Orleans 11:20 d. m. daily; Seering Cars
through.
For Lslray. 3:45 p. IN. daily
For Baltimore weeks DAYS xl:55, 5:CO G55
x7OO, x710, $500. xS2 $50, xg@
xiO 90 AII.30. a. m. x12.lO. xi2$O, Glj
x3.OO 3.25, x42S, Isl. x5.05 70 10, x5;1,
5.35, x6.2O, $50. xS.OO S.l5, x9.OO ii b p, ID.
and x12.01 night. Sundays. x1.55. 10 xl.D
$50. x90J, X10.00 a. m ,xl2lO, Xl2.D, LW,
x30O, 3.25, 4.3I x5.05 E5.l0. $50, xS.0O. x900,
Ills. D. m. xl2.Ol. night.
For Annapolis, 40 and $50 a. m. Il Is and
4,2S p. M. Sundays, $50 a. M. 4.3l p. III.
For Frederick, % 10, Il, 30 tll.5O a. M, Gll5,
14,SU. p. M.
For Hagerstown, I'll so q. m. and t5,7U p. m,
For Royd and way points, 1910 p. m.
For Gaithersburg and way points, 1000,
+8 %. 3. M, fl2.50, 1900. f433 45,S3' i've,
z9.40. 80 p, m,
For Washington Junction and way points,
1850, t9 80 a. IN, 2l:l5 p. m. Express trains stop
ping at principal stations only. ffaOt0.SO y. N
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK
AND PHILADELPHIA.
All trains Illuminated with pintch light.
For Philadelphia, New York, Boston, and
the East, week days, q 80, Dining Carl IW
Dining Carl, 8.00 (Q0.OO. g. m. Dining Carr,
IL 80, 12.30, Dining Carl 800, (5.O5, Dining
Carl 500 o. m. tl2.el night. Sleeping Gar
open at 1000 o'clock.l Sundays, 4.53 plnlDg
Car, 200 Dining Car, 900 q. In Dining CaT,
II. 30 Dining Car, $40, sos dining Carr o,W
l20l night. Sleeping Car open for passengers
1000 m.
Buffet Parlor Cars on all day trains.
For Atlantic City. 4:55 1000 and u 80 a. m.
12:3U D. m. Sundays 4:25 a. N. 12;S6 p. III.
Except Sunday, sDaily. 2Sunday only
Express trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hOtell
and residences by Union Transfer Company
OH orders left ut ticket Offices GIG Pennsy.
yania avenue, New York avenue and FIJI
teenIh street n W. and at depot.
II. e. CAMPBELL, CHAS. U. SCULL
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass Agent
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-07-06
. HORRIBLE MURDER.
A Texas Man shoots New York Man
While Swimming.

A Texas Man Shoots New York Man
While Swimming.
Montgomery Texas, June pa hor-
rible murder has been committed by
Emmitt Chester, young farmer living
five miles from here. Chester had ac-
cused G. F. Wilson with being inti-
mate with his (Chester's) stepdaughter.
Wilson had been in swimming, and
while he was dressing Chester came up
with shotgun and shot at him, but
missed him. Wilson began running,
while Ches .er continued shooting. Will
son ran into the water, where Chester
shot and killed him. The body sank
Chester went in, found Wilson'S body
and cut his throat and stabbed him in
several places. Chester sstill at large
Wilson was newcomer and elaine / to
be son of G.. F. Wilson, Of New York.