davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-10-09

The "Kickers" in Maryland should de
gest the following wise words of Senator
Lindsay OF Kentucky If he had his way
the Senator would not have selected Mr..
Blackburn for Senator, nor Mr.. Harden for
Governor Of his State, but he is Democrat,
and be therefore says
'I don't think we ought 90 turn over the
State to that party of which we have been
saying for twenty-eight years that we could
not safely trust 10 with our affairs just be-
cause we happen TO be disappointed or be-
cause our candidate does not agree with Us
on one point. although he may agree with
Us on ninety-nine others, by voting for a
party which agrees with Us on one point and
disagrees with Us on the other ninety nine.
Representative Hemphill, Of South Caro-
lima, in his speech az the Democratic mass
meeting in Baltimore on Monday night
called attention % the fact that in Maryland
there are FIVE negro voters 20 every four
white voters in the Republican party, and
that Mr.. Lowudes has promised them that
in the event ofhis election they lthe negroes
shall have the same chances for offices as
the whites That is % say under Repub-
lican rule there five negro Republicans to
four white Republicans will be entitled to
Official positions. That may all be fair
but il behooves the Democrats 90 bestir
themselves and pull themselves together 20
prevent hat condition of things
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-10-09

What you can buy at S H. Landis's dry
goods and grocery store for . cents:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-10-09

For your boots come to Hirschman'''
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-10-09

In the Circuit Court of Jefferson County, West
Virginia, July Special Term, 1895.
JAS. n. ROPER, ct al.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-10-09

LAxoL is Castor Oil made as sweet as honey
by new process. Children like it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-03
PRICE is LYNCHED:
The MARYLAND Girl Murderer Hanged BY
a Mob.
. RESPITE THE ALLEGED CAUSE
Citizens Enraged by Apparent Delay
of Justicc-Vlctim Dcgs Ptteousiy
for Profcction-Lync ScOrn
CsnceaIment Of Their Identity.

DENTON. ND. July 2.-Marshah H.
Price. who was recently convicted OF the
murder OF saliie Dean. the l6-year-oia
schoolgirl. In February. and sentene'd
TO be hanged on Friday next. was taken
from the iail at IL O'Clock tonight ana
hanged 10 a tree in the jail-ydrd.
Price begged piteously of the jail otti-
GERS that they protect him when the
crowd of strange men battered down
the door Of the prison. but the JaiIers'
seeing that they were outnumbered propd-
bly, fifty to one. could do nothing ana
offered little resistance.
The respite granted to Price to-day
pending the session of the Court OF APP
peals. which will not meet until OCTOBER
so enraged the citizens of Caroline coun-
~ that the action OF the mob tonight Is
hardly a surprise. All day groups OF men
stood about discussing the murder and
Prices efforts to implicate Sehooi-Teach-
or Corcoran in the crime.
IL is not known whether any OF inc
Iynchers were recognized, but no attempt
TO conceal their identity was made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-03
NEW YORK's POLICE JUSTICES.
Test Of the Act AbOIishInx the Old
hoard.

NEW YORK, July 1.-The writ OF
habeas corpus sued out yesterday by
Thomas Thornton, in pursuance of the
plan TO test the constltutionality Of the
legislation abolishing the old board or
justices. came I'd before Justice Slower.
in the Supreme Court, chambers, to-day.
Thornton was fined yesterday by Jus
tice Hogan. holding a runp court in
the corridor OF the Criminal Court build
ing, and i'm default Of payment of the Inc
was committed by Hogan to the city
prison. The keeper OF the T0mbss refuse 4
to recognize the commitment. and Thorn
ton was left In the custody OF Hogan.
The proceeding IS on the theory that
Hogan is Illegally depriving him Of his
liberty, and that the Supreme Court Will
on that assumption decide whether the
old police Justices are have beens" in ac-
cordance with the Constitution or not.
j. +. Mclaughlin appeared for the
relator: Forbes j. Hennessy represented
the Distrlct-Attorney's office. and ex-
Judge Noah Davis was present 10 urge
the Internationally Of the act when de-
prived the relator, Hogan. % hia mags-
tracy, and turned his pretence OF Keep
ing a man in confinement into a farce.
Lewis A. Delafi III was present in the
interests OF the new magistrates. and
requested an adjournment until Friday.
This was granted. and when suggestion
was made that the prisoner" be admitted
to bail during the adjournment. Judge
Slower remarked dryly that the prisoner $
liberty at esent did not seemed to b in
jeopardy. and he could i"fnaIl his pres
ent custody.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-03
THE FITZsIMMCNs TRIAL.
Prosecution Rests-Outlinc or De-
fercc-Disputes Between Lawyers.

SYRACUSE, y. Y. July 1.-THE f1tz-
simmons trial for manslaughter opened
M its eighth day with the announcement
that the prosecution rested its case. Then
there was long argument for
direction TO the jury 10 acquit upon the
evidence Of the people. The motion was
denied after a short consultation by the
Judges. and then Judge Ross said that
would submit the case to the jury upon
certain questions: First, whether the
defendant engaged I'm fight within the
meaning of the statute; and second. was
the defendant engaged in committing, or
attempting to commit an assault IN the
third degree, or assault and battery, and
If the Jury should lind that there is rea-
sonable doubt Of the defendants having
been engaged in a misdemeanor. the ele-
ment Of manslaughter in the second de-
gree be submitted, as To whether death
was caused by "A careless act. Defendant
counsel took exceptions upon all grounds.
Attorney John McLennan then began
the opening for Fitzsimmons. In ouilin-
Ing the defence he said that it would
be proved that Rordan was subject to
apoplexy. and had fallen unconscious once
before. He would also prove that the
liberation found In RiOrdan's brain was
caused by bungling work of the physicians
In performing the autopsy. There were
several disputes between the lawyers. and
charges made that the opening was IT.
regular.
Al the afternoon session Judge Ross
decided that he would allow evidence as
10 the severity OF the blow Fitzsmmons
struck Rlordan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-03
FOR BETTER ROADS.
General stone Talks About The In
tcrest In This Matter.

General Roy Stone. special agent ana
engineer OF the Road-Inquiry Bureau OF
the United States Department OF Asri-
culture. who has been spending a couple
OF days here with Mr.. III. w. Anderson
the secretary of the Virginia Gcod-koaus
Association. left for Washington 'aS'
night. General Stone has been visitihg
the Eastern Shore OF Virginia on tour
of survey. and spent some time WIZ"
captain Brown in Northampton county
In an interview with Dispatch re,
porter yesterday, General stone s'"'eu
that fully two thirds OF the states II,
this country had established good-fcad
associations some of them more, anu
some less energetic, but all workihs ioi
the same definite purpose. NO iess tha
half OF the States had passed wlthih 'n'
last year. he said. new road laws some
States had appointed highway commits
sions, and some contributed 10 the Gooo-
Roads Association; and others were asi-
tating, with coed prospects Of success.
for the employment OF convict labor Tor
the building and improvement or ROADS.
General Stone said that the bureau win
which he was connected were widely
disseminating about thirty different cir
culars and bulletins dealing win roai
laws, and pointing out different metnods
OF Improvement and construction. The
next addition TO this fund OF literature
would probably be a reprint OF an adj
dress delivered recently In Tappahanock
by Mr.. II. w. Anderson, Of this city
which General Stone said was mastery,
and covered the ground admirably. 80
far as States situated in a similar con-
dition to Virginia are concerned.
.aI for aaA
convention 10 be held In Atlanta. under
the auspices Of the international EXPOSE
ton and the National Good-Roads Con-
vontion on october 10TH 18th. and 18th.
Governor Fuller Of Vermont. Will preside.
The purpose Of the convention Is 10 stimu-
late interest among the gOod-roads So
cieties and the commercial societies. and
To arouse n more practical interest In
the roads ana in the technical insti-
tutes organized fer the purpose Of teach
ing road-building.
General Stone then went on 10 say
that the Virginia roads were in n worse
condition than those Of any State In the
Union. with the possible exception Of
New York. which boasts n variety of bad
roads that 10 amazing.
The object Of the Virginia association
IS TO lay the foundation for good roads
IN the minus OF inc ,eoD!r- ana 10 lHiN
end the distribution OF literature bearing
on road improvement. The association
will also endeayor to attain best results
In road building by the more judicious
expenditure Of the money annually en-
ployed for this purpose. IT Is also urging
the use Of improved machinery and the
adoption Of broad-wheel tires. A number
Of local road associations have been or
ganize1 under the auspices OF the Viz
ginia association. which is meeting with
great encouragement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-03

BIACKBURN.-Died suddenly at his
residence. in Henrco county. July LIST. AT
$3.50 y. ~. Mr.. ROBERT +. BLACK
BURN. in his Gsth year.
He leaves devoted wife and eight
children and a host of relatives ana
friends TO mourn their loss.
Funeral notice hereafter.
PAYNE.-Died. at Hickory Hill."
Goochland county. Va, on June g. 1888,
ROBERT MOSBY PAYNE. oldest son Of
Martha Mosby ard the late Captain VIII
liam Oyerton Payne.
HEEKE.-Dlod. July I. 1895. at 6.35 \.
NJ. at his residence. No. 10 west Mar
shall street. JOSEPH hEEhE, IN the
s9th year II his age.
The funeral will take place from 81.
Mary's German Catholic church WE'D
NESDAY MORNING AT 9 o'clock. HIS
friends and those Of the family are re-
quested To attend.
Baltimore. Washington. and Philadel-
phia papers please copy. ~
JEFFRESS. Died. at the home Of her
porents. eo8 north Twenty-hrst street July
?. 1895. ETA. oldest daughter of Joseph
and Lucy Jeffress; aged Il years ana
months.
Funeral notice later.
PHI.POTTS.-Died at her home on
west clay street. July %. Mrs ADA NJ,
wife of Mr. T.. W. Philpotts.
She was the daughter of Mrs. \. $
and the late Joseph \. Houch!ns, Of
GoOchland county.
She leaves a husband and three children
20 mourn their loss.
The burial Will take place at the old
homestead, near Three Square. Va.
Lynchburg papers please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-03
AGAINST SUNDAY BASEBALL.
"GOod Citizens Lengue." OF Evans
Vile, Has Players Arrested.

EVANSVILLE, IND, July 2.-Ihe poou
Citizens League" to-day inaugnrated
fight against Sunday base-bah by caus-
ING the arrest OF seven members OF the
Evansville team for playing last sunday
when the Little Rocl. team was mere.
The men. arrested Oh afidavits sworn
TO by Noah Il. Gabbsrt. salesman, are
A. Il. Beard, shortstop; Mills, second
base: Mcfarland, centre field; Burnett,
right field; Burke. third base: Ryan, first
base: Fields. catcher.
Charles Holman. president of the
Evansville Baseball Association signed
the bonds for their release. and they
played this afternoon against New Or
leans. The cases will be called to-mor-
row in the Police Court.
The action Of the lsague finds little sup
port among the citizens generally.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-03
WARMSPRlNGSHOTEL
NOW OPEN.
MANY IMPROVEMENTS HAVE BEEN
MADE.
AND THE
ATTRACTIONS OF THE PLACE
GREATLY INCREASED.
FIRsT-CLkss TABLE

Special terms to families remaining
month or longer
Under The MANAGEMENT OF Virginia TX
springs Company. FOR terms address
FRED. STERRI. Manager
T. ) COMSlo'h
lie lg-W .Sa&Su30t Resident Manl- q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-03
PORTSMOUTH.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-03
THE GEORGIA EDITORS.
They Are shown the sights Of New
lOrk'N Capital.

ALBANY, n. Y, July'2.-The editorial
party from the State Of Georgia left here
for Utica at 1:45 o'clock this morning.
It's members were shown about the
city to-day by John Henry Farrell presi-
dent of the New York state Press AssO-
citation. The party visited the Execu
tive chamber. and in the absence OF Gov
ernor Morton were welcomed by Colonel
Ashley ". cole. the Governors private
secretary who told OF the arrangements
made by this State 10 be represented at
the Cotton States Exposition to be held
ia Atlanta next fall
The party are going through Canada,
after visiting Niagara Falls.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-03
CUiLD-I.iBOR LAW.
Michigau's Enactment Being Evaded
by Many manufacturers.

LANSING, MICH, July I'm an opin-
ion given to commissioner Morse
to-day. Acknowledgement Maynard holds
that factories cannot get around the
child-labor clause in the factory-inspection
bill passed by the last Legislature by sub
letting contracts.
The Commissioner inspectors found
that the law was being evaded In this
way by many manufacturers in Detroit.
Grand Rapids. and other cities.
The Attorney-General holds that no
child under II years OF age shall be al
lowed, suffered, or permitted to labor in
Gny manner in any factory owned. ope-
rated. or controlled By any company.
whether said child is employed and paid
directly by the institution. by an agent,
or contractor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-03
NILE RIDGE SPRINGS.

BOTETOURT COUNTY VA.
TWentv-third consecutive SEASON uuI e
and personal na.if /. .t
Of fhli.iT r. bts'N 90.
my %. w FIG Cu1n1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-03

negro youth. apparently about is years
old. was lodged in jail here last night,
charged with attempted felonious assault
upon the daughter OF weH-known cru
zen. The child is only about years
Old. The boy was employed b. the chiid
father.
Our people are law-abiding ana TOT
airing hui this crime has stirred them
nm no little. and while the law may be
allowed TO take It's ccUrsc In this case,
another such case will undoubtedly De
dealt with summarily.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-03
uo,ygntc Sentenced To Prison.

WASHINGTON, u. c., July Judge
McComas to-day sentenced Captain Henry
w. Howgate to eight years IN the
Albany penitentiary-four years on each
charge or forgery and embezzlem mt. MT.
Worthngton. counsel for Howgate, hled
a motion Of appeal, and asked That HOW
gate be allowed to remain in the District
jail pending the action of the Court Oh
Appeals.
Howgate vas accompanied in court by
his daughter Both took the sentence
very uncOncernedly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-03

NORFOLK, VA, July 2.-fSpacial)~
Richmond and Norfolk played two games
OF bali here this afternoon. and the for
mer made exactly az many errors In both
contests 40 the latter did runs. To the
miserable exhibition Of field work by the
visitors In due such overwhelming defeats.
But their wsakness at the bat Ii also
an excuse for tho poor showing they
made.
In the fret game Herr only allowed
them five scattering hits, and the two
runs they were credited with were due
TO errors by Kelly and Corcoran, both
made on hard chances.
In the second game Weeks. after the
NTH inning, allowed them three hits. One
Of these was made by MCGOWAN In the
sixth inning, with three men on bases.
All Of them were gifts by Weeks, and
two men scored.
GOOD PITCHING.
On the other hand. both Knorr and
Behne pitched fairly good ball. and had
they Geceived the support given the
locals pitchers the games would have
been decidedly interesting. Not only did
MCGOWAN. Berte. and Houseman make
errors galore. but what was worse. they
at times played dumb-bsll. Tannehiii
started to pitch and stayed In the box
two innings. when he Was succeeded by
Behne. after n home run. double. and
single had been made of him. Behne was
very steady until the sixth. when three
singles and d double netted three runs
The Norfolks donned their new uniforms
for the first time to-day. and to this Is
their change OF luck partly credited. The
scores follow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-03

their best to make Umpire McDonaias
life burden throughout the game. 40,
bey's circuscatch against ceh.Ie"
fcnce wn. the most noteworthy feature.
The Champions will not play at home
again until August Sd. Attendance, i''D'
Score: ~.
baltimore Os335Of0 '-l5 10
washington 49,. OO0o06 0 is IL =
batteries: Clarkson and Robinson; An
dsrson, Malarkey. Stockdale. ana NC
,.f-o
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-03
PUGILIsTs INVADE VIRGINIA.
Jnck DAILY BrenLs the Nose OF Joe
Burnett, COIorch.

WASHINGTON. ID. G., July Jack
DAILY. the lightweight champion Of Will
mington, Del, and Joe Burnett (col-
oredD, OF the District Of Columbia. came
together tonight In the arena OF the
Eureka Club. over ia Virginia. and IN
gagged in n well-contested fight. lasting
nine rounds. DAILY. VINO Is bigger and
more experienced than his antagonist.
then ended the controversy by a knock
ont blow. which broke Burnetts nose.
There was large crowd in attendance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-03
Hnmiciaic In Georgia..

ATLANTA, GA, July 2.-Pressly Gross,
a prominent farmer Of Troup county, Ga,
whipped a negro boy named strong for
impudence to-day. An hour la,er AL
bert Gross. the farmers lI-year-old son,
was attacked by the Strong boys mother.
She drew a pistol and tried to shoot
young Gross Her gun would not go of.
Gross. Who was ridnC mule. pulled
pistol. and from his seat shot the woman
through the lung. She died In few
minutes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-03
SCORE BY INNINGS.


l234567S9
Norfolk ............ .....1 3110S2 Oh
Richmond ...... .......0 % 90 o. 2
Summary: Earned runs-Norfolk. T.
Home run-O'Hagan. Two-base hits
OHagan. CorcorGn. Groves. Left on
hsses-Norfolk. IL; Richmond. g. Double
Dlay-Houseman and Wells. Stolen
tases-Norfolk, 3. Struck out-By Weeks
~: by Behne. s: by Tannehill. l. Bases on
baIls--On Weeks. s; of Behne. 4. Hit by
pitched ball--By Weeks, I: by Behne, 2
Wild pitches-Behne. g. Passed balls
Kelly. 1; Wells, 1. Time Of game. 2 hours
ana IL minutes. Umpire. Colifiower
Gossip of the Club.
Richmond's Biuebirds are tobogganizing
They started at the top. and remained
there long after all Of the other teams had
gone crashing down the incline. Now
that the track Is clear the lads In blue
IRE of. They jumped of last Monday
week, and they have been plunging
down rapidly. until their face is almost
frishtful to the rooters who stand by and
bok on. The bottom is not far of.
though. and the crash will come. Then
the ascent Will begin. u will be slow
and tedious. but the hill IL there and the
pennant Is at the top. The Birds have
mad their wings cropped. and will not
be able to fly up TO 1t. but they'll get
there. They've got to get there: that's
all there 10 to II. and they'll do II.
Jake Wells hasn't yet succeeded In get
ting any new players. and 1t may be some
days before ne does. but he Is after them.
and says he Is going to have them. so
let's everybody walt until he shows his
hand, and then. II II becomes necessary.
there will be plenty of time TO kick.
The Richmond club has been very badly
crippled for the past ten days. and the
team Jake has been putting In tho field
In much weaker than any he has pre-
viously played. The men will all recover
In q few days. * Is TO be hoped. and
then Il will be demonstrated that Rich
mond IL not 30 far behind the other cities
Ia point Of excellence Of It's baseball
team.
Flynn Is still very much indisposed,
and his physician says that he will not
be able to pitch on the Fourth. as had
been expected
MCGOWAN made Ave errors In one game
yesterday. That II something unusual for
him.
Richmond wants two new pitchers.
catcher, and two ou,feiders. All Of them
should he good hitters. No matter how
well . man may be able TO play In the
hsad, he should not be signed unless he
r. known 10 be heavy batter.
There was q good crowd present ut the
Academy yesterday 10 see Bluebirds and
Clans play the game The little men do
- pvt N an appearance. owing TO the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-03
CROCKETT iRsESiC-LITIIN
SPRINGS

elevation 200 feet opens JUNE I iq,-
a quiet mountain resort esur...II.
equipped for HOT AND COLD Aft.E+fs
LITifGA BATHS. which, c0mb.n'I ...t.
the internal use Of the water -,,...
restores brokcD-dOwn ana o.rrg..r. Z,
Nervous systems. Cures Rtelmatsm'
Govt, Dyspepsia, Skin E.tt.r. ~
somnia. kidney and Bladder g.s..l.,.
Diabetes. and Bdghts Discas. CO.,;
and beautihes the complexion. Wrtl ~,
pamphlet NJ. G. THOMAS. Nanle.r -'
my gym ShaWsyiIi. e.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
baltimore Takes First Place I'm the
Race for the Pennant.

BALTIMORE, MD. July by defeat
ing Washington to-day In one Of the
poorest exhibitions Of baseball seen hers
this year. the Champions go into first
place in the race for the pennant. Wash
ington tried three pitchers, but they were
all batted hard. The home team was
patched up. owing TO necessities, and the
f,elding Of the substitutes was very
ragged. Reitz Is likely TO be out OF the
game for q week or two. Both teams did
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-03
BRILLIANT PLAYING.
In which the Farmers Capture
Second Game from Roanoke.

PETERSBURG. VA. July 2-'spe-
ciei)-The Farmers captured the second
game from Roanoke this evening by
punching their hits in the sixth ana
eighth inninpa Fry and James were IN
the box for their respective teams, ana
they both pitched good ball. particularly
James, who pitched yesterday. and was
the only pitcher that the Farmers had
available. as both Packard and Foreman,
were on the sick list.
The game abounded in brilliant play
ing, the infield work OF both teams b"ins
Of the phenomenal order. The FEATURES
o. the game were Lyonss running eaten
of n foul fly In the ninth inning. ana
the batting Of Little and Lewis anu
Sanford and Lyons.
In the seventh inning Welch, OF the
Roanokes, was struck In the ABDOMEN
by foul tip. and had to be carried OH
the field. Clark caught the remainder OF
the game for the visitors. Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-03
BUFFALO LITBIA SPRINGS HOTEL.
VIRGINIA

viii be opened for visitors June l5ih.
who Is well known o. the srrIna.-......,.
people. There have been several ,,o2
cottages added 90 %. hotel efrra bt,
season, AMI many other imumgrn .rfs
made, and the mfra-er niu eDda4v.r
TO make every one quite comfortable. '.r,
their stay pleasant who may Favor san
with their patronage
il ls-lm W Il BISHOP N.-...-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-03
Uxoricide and Then Suicide.

DALLAS, TEN. July 40. A. Saunders,
a druggist, killed his wife and himself
this morning by shooting her through the
heart and himself through the head In
their rooms AT a private boarding-house'
The bodies were not found until this az
ternOpn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-03
TIE ELKrON. ELhrnN- =,

SECOND SEASON UNDER TIE
management Of A. -. Wright rf.rref.-
Wrighrs Hotel Chari0ttesy'llo $3.50 u
Arlington. Lynchburgl. All modern m-
provemeuts. The famous Elk hihll-Haf.-
used exclusively for drinking. bathing.
and culinary purposes. For rates. .t.,
address \ ID. WRIGHT The Arlns l.
Lynchburg. Va. Je l6-lu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-03
Wages 60 Up Friday.

WILMINGTON, DEL. July 1T is an
nounced that beginning on July 5th the
wages Of the employees Of the Diamond
State Iron Company, will be advanced 10
per cent. About 100 men will BE- affected
by the Increase. The works are now
buster than for years.