davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-06-12
News In Brief.

A valuable gold watch was stolen
from N. B. Soper, a farmer living
near Crookston, and Chief Creamer
arrested the supposed thief at Ada, in
the person oe John Petosky, who has
been in the employ of Soper for some
time.
The stock of Forde & Davidson, at
Belview was sold at sheriff's sale to O.
| I. Bamsland & Co. The creditors were
st. Paul and Minneapolis houses
While playing ball at Good Thunder
Edward Reich became overcome by
heat and death was quick result.
Laura Taught, 80 years old, died at
Mankato from an overdose of arsenic
taken with suicidal intent.
Daniel Melster, IS years old, was
killed at Luverne by being thrown from
pony and having his back broken.
Martin, the 15-year-old son of Charles
Wise, was drowned in Lake Pepin
while bathing near lumber raft in the
vicinity of the government breakwater.
Thomas Sa,'bey, lumberman, said,
to live at Crookston, attempted to make
a moving train at McGregor station,
and missing his hold, was thrown un-
der the wheels and killed.
The board of prison managers grant
ed paroles as follows: Robert Blanz, It.
Simonson and Annie Dooiittle, Stearns
county; w. S. Notion, st. Louis county;
L. P. Miller and John Miller, Henne-~
pin county; John McDermott and DR.,
s. j. Pearce, Ramsey county; Frank
Lundgren, Mobiles county.
Biading Irvine prices for the season
were fixed by the board of prison man.
ayers at quite a reduction from last
year. Prices are: American hemp,
cents per pound; Standard, cents;
Sisal, AZ cents; Manila, Sisal, mixedI
So cents; pure Manila, 61< cents.
Julius Adams, president of the Ma
nesota State Federation of Labor, has
issued the official call for the semi-an-
nual meeting of the federation, to pe
held in Duluth June 80. The call exc
horts all labor organizations to be re-.
by delegates and points out
the Importance of such Representative
Chas. Foote, a young farmer living
near Royalton, attempted to commit
suicide at an carly hour one morning
by taking an ounce of aconite. He had
Just eaten his breakfast and at once
began to vomit Doctors were sum-
noned and he is now thought to be ont
of danger. 1t was brooding over a love
affair that drove him to the deed.
The west-bound freight on the 500
inc pulled into New Psynesville three
hours Late recently, having been de-
aged by travelling army of CATER
pillars between there AMI Eden Valley.
The trainmen said they were an inch
hick and several rods wide, and were.
northwest.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-06-12
Accused of Murder by His Wife.

CAIRO, Ill, June Grant Brown
was arrested at Villa Ridge Tuesday
night for the murder of Frank Alley
April 80. The latter was night watch
man at the Carey Holiday box factory
and his body was thrown into the
river. Browns wife, who witnessed
the crime, told the officers.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-06-12
Takes charge OF tile Bonds

SOUTHAMPTON, June William E.
Curtis, assistant secretary of the
United States treasury, and Col. Mont
gomery, of the United States treasury,
met the Paris on her arrival here and
took charge of the bonds which were
brought over by Logan Carlisle.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-06-12
Murderer Hanged in Pennsylvania.

WAYNEsBURG. Pa, June John Els
iminger, the third man to be hanged
in Green county, was executed Thurs
day afternoon. The trap was sprung
at 1924 p. m. and in II minutes his
pulse ceased. The doctors pronounced
him dead in 141s minutes from the
time he fell.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-06-12
Gompers I'll with Gastritis.

WASHINGTON, June IA special from
Little Rock, Ark, says: Samuel Com
pers, ex-president of the American
Federation of Labor, is critically i'll
here with gastritis. Ae was removed
from his hotel to the in6rmary, where
he is under treatment.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-06-12
Acuufttcd.

DENVER, Col, June 10.-The jury in
the celebrated Peck murder trial
brought in verdict of not guilty Fri
day afternoon. James Peck killed
William Kroning for being intimate
with his Peck'sl wiz
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-06-12
Bad Eggs.

A Sank Rapids man named Hartoon.
came to st. Cloud and informed mer-
chants there that his wife had stolen
silks from them ank asked them to go
to Sank Rapids and identify the goods.
A number went over, and their visit.
attracted much attention and indigna--
ton among the people. They threw.
rotten eggs at the St. Cloud policemen
and storekeepers. They also threat
ened to lynch Hartoon and a hundred
men started to find him, but he made
his escape. Sank Rapids people say
that Hartoon is a wife-beater and
utterly unreliable, and they would not
believe him under oath.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-06-12
CIOudburst.

A heavy wind storm passed over
Faribault, accompanied by cloud
burst. Water flooded the streets, gut
ters and cellars, and caused washouts.
The wind blew down trees and broke
off large limbs. 1t contained the power
of cyclone. A man named Offerman,
passing along the corner of Maria and
Third streets stepped off the sidewalk
into the gutter in two and half feet
of water. With difficulty he was res
cued from drowning by passers-by.
Many gentlemen were down town to-
business when the storm, lasting "a
couple of hours, came up, and had
much labor reaching home, on account
of the flooded streets and floating side
walks.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-06-12
BASEB BALL.

Standing of the Various League Clubs for
the Week Ended June s..
The following tables show the num-
Der OF games won and lost by the clubs
of leading baseball organizations, with
the percentage of each National learna:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-06-12
The u. of M.

Fully 1000 people gathered in the ex-
position auditorium at Minneapolis to
witness the commencement exercises,
of the 23d graduating class of the state
university. The candidates for the
various degrees conferred by the seven
colleges which constitute the university
numbered 2S7, and as they marched to
the seats reserved for them, they pre-
sented a decidedly imposing appear,
ance, over 100 being robed in the Ok
ford cap and gown. Clarence B. Miller
was salutatorian and Julius Boraas vale.
edictorian.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-06-12
The Gallows.

Commissioners Nash and Ryberg,
Sheriff Holmberg of Minneapolis went
over to st. Panl to get the promise of
the st. Paul gallows for use at Harry
Hayward's obsequies. They looked at
the st. Paul gaHows, and were dumb
founded to discover that it was the
same trap as that used to hang the
Barrett boys. 1t was sent to Alexan-
dria from the Barrett hanging, and
from there was loaded to the st. Paul
authorities. It will be brought back
in few days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-26
He IL Not IL Richmond Man.

DR.. J. u. Powell. an agent Of the Mu-
tual Benefit Society, was arrested IN
GEORGETOWN. Ky. Thursday on the charge
of abductinS pretty Rose Mcclellan, IL
year-old school girl of Lexington ~
seems that the girl had to pass Powell s
office quite frequently, and that a flirta-
ton started between the two. On Tues
day Mr. Mcclellan left the city. and his
wife went TO visit a friend. In the ao-
sence of her parents Rose bought ticket
to Georgetown. telling her schoolmates
that she was going away to get married.
She has not been seen since. Detectives
were put on the case, and Powell was
arrested in Georgetown and taken before
Judge Jewell. of Lexington. when the
case was continued until Saturday, and
Powell held in $1,000 bail.
DR. Powell Is known at the headquar-
tiers here only b. reputation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-26

RCsuIt Of the Fall Meeting Of the
state Board Announced.

The labors Of the State Board of Phar-
macy were completed yesterday, SO far
as the fall session is concerned. The eX-
amination-papers OF the various candi-
dates were passed upon. or the eighteen
applicants for registered pharmacists and
Of the sixteen applicants for assistants
the following passed successful examine
tons. making at least 70 per cent:
Registered Pharmacists-J. NJ. Benson,
OF Danville; X. G.. Bickle, of Neapolis, H.
l.. Dixon, OF Melton, ~. G.; James a
Hays. of New York; NJ. {. Judd, OF BED
NJ. Kerfoot Lupton. of Luray: T.. A; Nor
rson OF Petersburg; +. Nelligar, OF Nor
folk: W. n. Rosthlein. of LynchburS; W.
\; Wenger; OF Baltimore.
Registered Assistant-Pharmacis ts-l: a.
Branch. of Ettrick: A. n. Bowie, of Hicn-
mond: c. Il. Claiborne. of Lynchburg; r.
Gibson. of Aiexapdrls: T.. w. Sanford.
Of Richmond: ]. f. Timberman, OF Alex
The board has been very much graft
fed at the effect produced on the pro
fession at large OF their series OF reso-
luuons. adopted at their meeting last
March, In regard to the educational quail
rcations OF apprentices. These resolutions
have been copied very fully by almost
every drug journal in the United states;
They have been favorably received ana
criticised, and generally recommended as
being desirable to be adopted by the
other boards OF pharmacy.
THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
The American Pharmaceutical Associa-
ton, which is a national association
makes ii its business to suggest legisla-
ton in the various States which VIII
have a tendency to advance the interests
of it's members. This organization has
STRONGLY advocated action similar 10
that taken by the Virginia State Board,
and there is good reason TO believe mat
these suggestions will be carried out.
The members of the Virginia state
Board OF Pharmacy, therefore feel very
proud that they have taken the first steps
10 acquire a higher standard or profess
sional attachments.
VERY HARD EXAMINATIONS.
The examinations just ended have been
the hardest that could be placed before
the classes The questions propounded
were strong and of practical importance,
designed to show the knowledge, enl-
cheney. and attanments OF the young
men who apply for admittance TO the
examination. .,
the State of New York. but VINO has
passed examinations in nineteen diner
ent states. stated yesterday that the
examination OF the Virginia Board OF
Pharmacy was the hardest and most
practical one he had yet undergone. lie
felt convinced that any man who paSSei
a successful examination before the Nlr-
ginia board would be equally successful
anywhere else.
In accordance with the provisions or
the law. the board will assemble again on
the third Tuesday in March, when the
annual meeting is to be held.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-26

Governor Coffin, OF Connecticut, &C
companied by his staff and seveIai OH,
GERS Of his Foot Guard. attended the
weekly meeting OF Lee Camp last night.
inst before their departure. and spent
short time very pleasantly in converse
ton with the veterans present. Governor
CONN made a nice little address before
he camp. as did also Colonel n. II;
Adams. Their remarks were received
with n storm Of applause; Gomranss
lanes c. Dickerson. Alexander w. Are d6
er, and John II. Laughton. 'r' respo"'e'
on behalf OF the camp. -, coys
The camp adopted the Grand camp
resolution. memorialzing the Legislature
for an appropriation Of an increase ,0 Oh
s',r,,ct,ng the Richmond members OF the
ieeislatnre TO aid In securing this end.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-26

ing members being present: Messrs.
Scay tsub-chairman). Snead. and Deaiie.
A number of bills were ordered 10 be
paid and the payroll OF the employees
Of the market was approved
DAVIS MONUMENT SITE.
A subcommittee was appointed some
time ago from the Committee on Grounds
ana Buildings 10 look into the advisable
t. OF erecting the jefferson Davis
monument In Monroe Park. Messrs
Seay. Snead, and Gunst, who compose
this subcommittee. met yesterday af-
ternoon al o'clock at the corner Of
Main and Pine streets and looked over
the ground Some objection was raised
against the selection OF Monroe Park as
the site inasmuch as 1t would
require the cutting down of number OF
trees. widening OF the pathways. etc
But majority of the members finally
decided to recommend the selection OF
Monroe Park az site for the monument
If this site Is agreed upon the spot
now occupied by the fountain will most
probably be selected.
THE JEFFERSON HOTEL.
At $50 o'clock last evening the members
OF the Board OF Fire Commissioners visit
ed the jefferson Hotel. TO examine the
structure in all It's details and every
titus ciNt i'SdfutHS ltS SUBSTANTIALLY
as a fire-risk. When the members of
the board left the City Hall. Governor
Coffin. OF Connecticut. accompan MED by
General Peck. happened TO be on a tour
OF inspection through the building, and
both gentlemen gladly accepted an invl-
tation TO join the commissioners. a few
minutes drive brought the party to the
hotel which was entered from the Main
street-side, where they were met by the
managers of the house. and shown
through.
THE VISITORS AMAZED.
That the visitors were amazed at the
elegance with which the various parts of
the interior have been fitted up, il put.
ting IL very mildly. The ladies' cafe. the
parlors. library. the lobby. the beauti-
full courtyard, with its gvass-plot and
fountain surrounding the Jefferson statue
not yet unveiled. attracted especial
attention. The visitors also admired the
Turkish and Russian bathrooms. the roof.
garden. and the suites of rooms ALREADY
furnished were also greatly admired.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-26
r.. x.v Court-House for Henrico.

The Board of Supervisors OF henrico
comfy have for some time been contem-
plating building a new count, r,,c eS"' in :,
~ sards of a committee, and they re-
n rnr mon il at an early date. Every
Member OF the board. with the exception
81 Chairman Hechler. is opposed to incur
ring the expense Of buildlng new svs eo thst
IT, ,raeent building is almost UNIT Tor
occupancy, and that il would cost 'no nor,
-, rsnair IL than the courthouse cost
Originally when 1t was erected. ,o,aa
The old board year ago applJpp, nnno-
sitjon was manifested by the citizens OF
tho county TO the scheme that the mat
Ter was dropped.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-26
KAUFMAN & CO.,
Corner Fourth and Broad streets.
wv ~
---------
DEATHS.
Zoe 25.2tl

DEATHS.
CALHOUN.--Died. at Jennings Ordl-
nary. Va. Friday evening. October 18th.
In his 22d year, DRURY NJ. CALHOUN.
Funeral notice in Sundays Dispatch.
GWATkIN.-Died. at her residence.
No. 1914 east Broad street. October p.
1895, at $50 A. NJ. MARY l. GWATKIN.
widow of Charles A. Gwatkin. In the
list year Of her age.
Funeral from Monumental church SUM-
DAY, at p. NJ. Interment at Holly
wood IT
HALL-Died, October Is. 1895. at quar-
ter-past O'Clock. at his residence. No.
1880 Ashland street, WILLIAM I. HALL,
in the 9Th year OF his age.
Funeral will take place at West
View Baptist church SATURDAY MORN
ING, at 10 O'Clock Friends and relatives
are respectfully invited to attend.
JONEs.-Died. suddenly. at his resi-
dence, No. 1915 Floyd avenue. at ii:i5
o'clock Friday night. October 18th,
JAMES LEIGH JONES.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
PEPLE.-Died, at bis residence, No.
500 south Third street. at els p. NJ, DC.
tober 24th, GUSTAVUS A. PEPLE, In
the Ssth year of his age.
The funeral will take place from ALI
Saints church SATURDAY MORNING.
October 26th. at 10 o'clock.
TINSLEY.-Died. last evening, at $40
o'clock. at the residence OF her husband,
NJ. r. Tins,ey. No. l22 Tre6egar street,
Mrs. ELIZABETH TINSLEY, In the ed
year OF her age.
Funeral at $50 o'clock THIS Saturday
AFTERNOON from the house.
WILLIAMS-Mr. GEORGE W. WILL
LIAMS, in his 18th year, died Of paraly-
sis at the residence Of Mr. John II.
Powell. 3 east Grace.
His remains will be inferred at Halifax
Courthouse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-26
Death of Mrs. Gwatkin.

Mrs. Mary l. Gwatkin died at her
residence, on east Broad street, yesterday
morning. She was in the list year OF her
age. The deceased was a Christian wo-
man of many virtues, and for long time
had been identified with church work.
here She was ever ready with a helping
nand TO aid any charitable object. and
her death will be mourned by numbers
of friends and relatives.
Mrs. Gwatkin was the daughter of DR..
Thomas r. and Caroline BlackfOrd. of
Lynchburg, and was born at Luray, Page
county, May 3, 1875 She was widow
of Mr.. Charles A. Gwatkin. well-known
merchant on Broad street before. and
after the war. She leaves eight children
four sons and four daughters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-26
Tn. nicxcIe Parade.

There was meeting last evening 80
the COMMITTEES of Arrangements appoi,nha o
1 o. ,,ond League OF Wheelmen. 10 per-
f fsy"' the details OF the proposed public
parade, soon TO take place here; ~ Wa
decided that on this OCCASION the r2 our
shall be from the city Hal, me mes b 81 ee
,ha fiIes On Grace street. TO siYih, 70
, nIoaap College. 10 FRANKLIN, 10 Fifth; 70
Grace, and back to Capitol square sss net x nt
exact date for the p I0ehessio Of the league
o e,, enter the parade, and each rider
.,,'cb 81 iip himself with badge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-26
The Monumental Mission.

The mission being conducted at Monu-
mental church is drawing large congrega-
the MONDAY services, and at night the
historic old structure Is packed. Dean
Barrett. who Is conducting the revival,
preached two powerful sermons yesler-
daY. In the morning his subject was, THE
Rich Man and Lazarus" and his dis
course was able and instructive. He Is a
man whose words are food for Thought,
and is performing great work at the
old Monumental.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-26
The Wheel Did Not Break.

The proprietor OF the Ferris wheel, TO
State Fair. denies that that continuance
broke down while here. He says that a
man whom he had employed for only
few hours had, without authority, in
vited a number OF boys to take ride
and that they got into one section OF the
Wheel. overbalancing it. and causing 1t
TO reyoiye greater number Of times
than was pleasant for the lads. No one
was hurt. and the machine was in nc
way injured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-26
Senator Daniel Gone to Newport
News.

Senator John W. Daniel left this city
Yesterday afternoon for Newport News,
where he spoke before a large meeting
last night. Colonel John Bell Bigger,
secretary OF the State Democratic Com
mittee, says that he is daily receiving let
ter from different sections OF the Com
monwealth asking him to get Senator
Daniel to consent to address meetings,
and that the Senator would be a very
busy man indeed If he complied with all
these requests.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-26
The Trnip-Robbery Reward.

The Richmond Fredericksburg and 20
~ cha merry In the Law and Equity Court
in order that that tribunal may determine
who is entitled TO the 5000 offered as a
reward for the arrest of the Aquia-creek
~ Il 600 has been deposited at the city
Bank subject TO the order Of the court.
The bill is directed against the follow
ing parties. who claim TO be entitled 10
the reward: John s. Wess. or Cincinnati
O.. philip Deitsch, Superintendent OF the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-26
Nzsxezy- G1e ss0.eocs

HZessee>z4- G1e %N4e0cN
>>-eocy~~o>oc~~~c~---~~ ~>>~~~>~~~~~>~~~>~
Gloves.
Try 'em before you buy
'em-here.
Ladies' Atwood Cashmere Gloves
double finger tips. only 25c.
Ladies' All-Wool Fleece-Lined Jersey
Gloves, pc. . pair.
Ladies 25c. Black Cashmere GlovcA
only 17c. pair.
Children's Wool Mit!ens, in Black
and colofs, only 12c. pair.
Yelling.
All-Silk Navy-Blue Tuxedo Yelling.
with and without border. &c. worth
Csc.
All colors in Sewing Silk Yelling, Is
inches wide, 25c.
Mourning veils shaped, from 25c. to
81.
N2e1Gex4- G% &Rton8
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-26
Muslin Underwear.
All kinds. Priced lower
than elsewhere


Ladies'. Gowns, Hamburg trimmed. soc
Ladies' Gowns, regular dollar garment.
for 79c.
Ladies' Gowns, deliberately trimmed
Hamburg. White, and Colored, '5c.
Ladies' Skirts, good quality muslin.
four-inch ruffie OF Hamburg. regular
dollar Skirt. for 75c. ~,
ladies' Drawers, good muslin. Ham,
burg rufIie and tucks, &c.
Infants Long Dresses made OF me
quality Nainsook: hemstitch around
Skirt trimmed In Naineook edge and IN
sorting. also fine tucks. for S.5o
Infants Long Flannel Skirts. &c.
Children's Short Flannel Skirts, nc.
DOmestiCs.
5 Patterns Genuine Turkey Red Table
Damask. 35c. kind. Csc yard.
Bates Best Turkey Red Table Damash'
45c. a yard. q,
A sc. Colored Border Fringe Doyle, ID
inches square, 5oc. a dozen.
Two pieces Gufiia Cloth, changeable
effects, Tie. a yard. value II 1-2c.
1000 yards Crepe Satteen, 17-Sc., value
II lie. yard.
Patterns I2l-2c.. quality Figured and
Checked Satteen, 7-sc. a yard.
pieces yard-wide Housekeeper's Fan
nel regular. lJc, value, 97-Sc. YARD.
/ piece Solid Light Tan Outing. loc.
value. &c. a yard.
piece Red Check Flannellette, 1oc.
value. sc. a yard.
90 pieces Dark F'lannellettes for wrap
pers. 71-2c. yard, value 1oc.
Ladies' Strictly Atwood Minnehaha
Flannel Skirts. any color, for 81.
DON'T FORGET THE BABIES.
Their comfort is cared for here in
this new line OF handsome Baby Car
rage Robes, 80 inches wide and &c inches
long. tsautiful selected Fur Robes, wool
lined, with white felt neatly pinked
around edges. cheap at 81. 70.
About 50 dozen Swiss Embroidered
Handkerchiefs to be closed out at &c.
Ladies' Hemstitched aud Embroidered
Handkerchiefs for &C.; value lOc.
A great 12Ic. Handkerchief Sale, en-
bracing Swiss Embroidered, Linen Hem
stitched and Embroidered, and very fine
Hand Embroidered Nalnsook.
COrsets.
French Corsets. our own make, extra
long, only 81. Any size.
Black Saline, colored embroidered
top, double steels, SOC.
Our c.Hook, Extra Long, White
Saline Corset at SOC.
heal scotch Plaid Tam OShanter
Caps, with feathered side, at 29c.
100 Woven Round, Shaggy Brim
Tams at 39c.
Serge and Cloth Long Peak Bicycle
Caps, all sizes, 25c.
Ladies' Felt Hats. ready trimmed, 3
shapes. worth 81, for 65c,
Black Goods.
3s.inch Wide All.Wool. Extra Heavy,
French Serge, 29c.
All. Wool Storm Serge, heavy. 37ic.
5O-inch Wide Broadcloth Tor Cspes,
Jackets and Dresses, 75c.
Heavy Vale Boucle Serge, $780,, worth
$1.25.
5O-inch Wide Cloth Face Flannel, SOC.
so Remnants OF Black Go DDS at half
price.
Feather BOas.
Codue Collars, 29c.
II yards Boa, SOC.
Il yards Boa, 81.
II yards Boa, Sl.39.
1, yards Boa, S2.49.
Real Ostrich Collar. S1.49.
| Real Ostrich Collar. $3.50.
II yards Boa. $3.50.
Il yards Boa. S..
Infants Eiderdown Sacques. Pink,
Blue, Blue and White, Pink and White.
Infants Hand-Knit Sacques, 80 and
25c.
Infants and Childrsn's Lined.Silk
Caps. 25c,
NZe>zNc>z5- EW GE2ton%
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-26
Sent 70 the Grand Jury.

Tn the police Court yesterday Leo MOT
r,sav a white boy about l6 years OF AZ.
was sent e the Z, s, ran sat any o. o. Mr.
Of S se'''NS s 81" 81 north Third street. Mon
G Saw n,sht Three boys testified that MOI MOI
Gay o,sv h' ts,ia them he was going to nurn
he, ,bs stable. The defence tried 10 pFS Ssco
an AID, IL, ~ vsnce In the Hastings Court.
TOT "a M Mr. Al. +. Msury, who defenosd inc
ssnmti,fri prisoner, acted - MS sussS'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-26
Boys Suits.

Boys Suits at $50. si.9S, s24S. s2.73. s2.sS
1926, 1878. and $l9s.
Boys Refers. 81. s2.25 $50. $780, $685.
and $3.50.
Refer Suits, $50. s., and AT.
Junior Suits, sl.ss, US. 2.15, S325. and
s375.
Boys Overcoats, $50. 1916, 81, IS, Sc,
and 500.