davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-17
SHOT AN AMERICAN.
Mexican Soldiers Shoot an Ameri'
can Citizen Accused of Rob-

DoTys
WASHINGTON, July H.-Frank
Roberts, United States consul at
Nogales, Mexico, has reported to
the state department under date OF
July on the execution by Next
can troops of Robert Tribolete, an
American citizen from Birdece,
Arizona, who settled in Fronteras,
Mexico, about two years ago. Ac-
cording to the data furnished by
the consul, the stage OF the Naca-
sari Copper company, the principal
owner and manager Of which Is an
American citizen, Col. John Weir,
of New York, was stopped by five
masked men at a point half way
between Bisbee, Arizona, and Ma
casari, Sonora. The driver was
killed, and $4,000 belonging to the
company stolen. A party OF Mex
lean troops on July LIST arrested
Tribolete and four of the Mexican
foremen on his ranch for COM
plicity in the crime. The party
started for Arspe and during the
march one OF the Mexicans escaped.
When near a given point, the pris-
oners were all shot. Tribolete
leaves a wife and several children
and two brothers living at Phoe-
nix, Arizona, one Of whom has
called the attention OF the state
department to the case.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-17
Wants Uncle Sam There.

WASHINGTON, July 16.-Through
J. Barranda, president Of the or
ganizing committee, the United
States has been formally invited to
participate in the proceedings Of
the Eleventh Congress Of American
scientists, which will be held in
the City of Mexico from the 10Th to
the goth of next October. In trans
hitting the invitation President
Barranda speaks of the interest
which governments have shown in
the subject and he expresses the
hope that in view of the scientific
object of the congress the United
States will send at least one repre-
sentative.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-17
Ohio Mine Strike.

BELLAIRE, Ohio, July H.-All
miners in the Ohio county district
who have been working below the
present rate, came out this morn
ing. Over one thousand men came
out, and all others working at
less than the scale rate, are expect
ed out this afternoon. The op-
orators believe they will have lit
tie trouble in filling the places Of
the strikers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-17
Baptist Delegates.

CHICAGO, June 17.-Five hum
dred western delegates left Chica-
60 over the Big 4, yesterday for the
fifth International convention OF
Baptist Young Peoples Union, to
be held in Baltimore, July Is to %.
AT indianapolis the Texas and
Southern Illinois delegations, on
board another special Chicago
train, will follow them to the East.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-17
Three State Bank Collapses.

CARRoLLToN, Mo-, July IT,
Upon application Of Assistant
General Jordan, the bank Of Nor
borne has been placed in the hands
of a receiver. The Carroll county
bank, located in Dewitt, has also
met the same fate. This makes
three bank collapses in this county
within one week. Every other
bank in the county is in first class
condition
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-17
Guilty Murderer Sentenced,

DETROIT, July NV. Brusseau,
the accomplish Of Mrs. Nellie Pope
in the murder of DR.. Horace n.
Pope, last February, was sentenced
today to twenty-five years impris-
onment in the prison at Jackson.
When brought into court Brus.
seau changed his former plea OF
not guilty to guilty OF murder In
the second degree.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-17
BANKERS
oAsrEL1AR AIRS HIMSELF.
Thinks America has Never Treated
Spain Fairly and Does not
Consider What She Owes

Consider What She Owes
to Her.
New YORK, July ia dispatch
to the Herald from Madrid says:
Senior CASTELAR, last evening said
in an interview: 81 ought not to
NEEDLE in q question involving q
conversation between two gentle
men, but must say the ideas ex-
pressed by the American ambas-
sador in Paris, or those attributed
to him, has spread throughout the
country, thus injuring an island
that the United States are supposed
to defend. When the old regime
ended and we prepared to finish
up slavery in 1868 the separatists
initiated war that never would
have occurred to them in the time
Of colonial absolutism. Now, when
the Spaniards are about to increase
the privileges OF the island with
out damaging the national unity
back they 60 to war, which l con-
slider is as anti-humane as was the
action of the slave owners toward
the redeemer of the slaves, Lincoln.
When Spain represses the insur-
rection, and she will repress 1t,
what will the United States say IL
beautiful Cuba be reduced to the
condition of the rebellious states?
Spain will not interfere with
Cuban progress, but the fault will
be with those who sustain deceit
full hopes. North Americans are
not just to the country which was
the mother and discoverer Of
America. Classism in, literature
and art still reigns in Europe and
there exists throughout the world
a sort of religion called Hellenic,
because Greece was the initiator OF
Europe ancivilization. In occidental
countries we have made Roman
civilization q dogma and called 1t
Catholicism. Will America SOON
or or later create a religion which
will be called Hispanism because
from the Mississippi to PATAGONIA,
America owes the civilization
which has been its life to Spain,
and the logical laws of religion
and society desire that Spain shall
always be an American power In
the interests of our planet and the
good of humanityw
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-17

New YORK, July 1.-THE Her.
aid today says: The resignation
of the Rt. Rev. Mgr. Dennis j.
O'Connell from his office of rector
Of the American college, has start
ed considerable speculation as to
the future of this American prelate
and about his successor In the re-
signed position. Mgr. O'Connell
has been In poor health for some
time and his resignation has been
partly assigned to this fact. His
uncle, Mgr. Joseph P. O'Connell,
pastor of the Church of st. Mary,
Star of the Sea, Brooklyn, has re-
turned from q brief European trip
on the Normandie. Mgr. Dennis
UConnell, who is q son of the late
Judge Michael O'Connell, Of Co
lumbia, 8. c., Is q protege of the
Archbishop of Baltimore. He pur-
sued his theological studies in the
American college in Rome, where
he was ordained priest in 1877. Al
ter q brief tour in the United
States he returned to Rome. For
the last ten years he has been rec
tor of the training school for Amer
lean priests in that city. In
addition, he has been engaged
in various diplomatic tasks
for the American hierarchy
and was sort of Of
fetal channel OF communication
with the Vatican. One other rea-
son given for his resignation is
that he is to be an auxiliary bishop
to help Cardinal Gibbons in the
work of the See of Baltimore.
Monsignor O'Connell gave Cardinal
Gibbons a banquet in the American
college, at Rome, on June %.
Among the guests were Cardinals
Galimberti, Mazella and Vannutel-
Ii, the Bishops of Brooklyn, Hart
ford and Detroit, with their secre-
taries and number Of American
priests. The American college was
established in Rome by the Bishops
of the United States under the lea
dership of Archbishop Hughes In
1859. 1t was formally opened on
December Z, OF that year, In for
mer Dominican convent. The
money to buy the property came
from contributions by United
States dioceses and about $3.50, 00C
was the cost. The Right Reverend
DR.. McClosk, now Bishop Of Louis.
willie, KY, was the first rector
Monsignor Chatard, q Baltimorean,
now Bishop of Vincennes, was the
second rector. Mousignor Louis j
Hostelot, New Yorker, who died
in Office, was the third. Monsignor
O'Connell succeeded him. The
name of Monslgnor John Ell. Far.
ley, Vicar General Pastor Of st
Gabriels, this city, has been men
toned for the vacant rectorship
The nomination Of the candidate
will be made by the Archbishops
of Baltimore, Boston, Philadelphia
and New York. Tho Rev. Thomas
J. Kennedy and Rev. Dennis
Dougherty, of Philadelphia, who
will sail for Europe next Saturday
are mentioned as possible candi
dates
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-17
College Convention.

DENVER, July 1.-THE Ninth
annual convention of the associa-
ton of Observation-Disclosures col
leges and Experimental Stations
has opened with Major. Henry AL
ford, Of Washington, ID. c., presi-
dent in the chair. There are about
fifty delegates present.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-17
Railway Official Dies.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, July H.
A. N. Towne, second vice president
and general manager OF the
Southern Pacific railway, died yes
terday at his residence in this city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-17
A Wealthy Visiting Party.

CHICAGO, July l7.-Miss Helen
Gould and party, who have been
doing the Rocky Mountains, has
arrived in Chicago. The party
will probably leave for the East to-
day after drive about the Chicago
parks and boulevards.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-17
Their Victim WIN Die.

LONDON, July ia dispatch to
the Pail Mall Gazette from Sofia
says the condition OF ex-Premier
Stambuloff, who was murderously
assaulted while returning from the
Union club, by four persons armed
with revolvers and knives, is hope
less
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-17

brides. Kurds and Turks think 1t
great sport to carry of a bride
from the very arms of her husband
and to keep her in their houses un-
til they have become tired Of her
presence,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-17
ARMENIAN HORRORS.
PRISON PENS THAT BEGGAR DE-
SCRIPTION.
ALL WOMEN IN THE SMALL TOWNS
AT THE MERCY OF THE
TURKS AND KURDS.

Taxes EARNED Out in Such a Way
as to Derive Their Value From
the Number of Available Women
for the Lust of the Renter.
Brides Held in Special Estima-
ton.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-17
Fashionable Hotel Fails.

CHICAGO, July IA bill for a
receiver for the fashionable hotel
Richelieu, on Michigan avenue
near the Auditorium, has been
filed. The application is made by
Manager Bemis.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-17
Pioneer Packer Dies.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July H.
Jacob l.. Kitchener, founder Of the
first beef packing house in Kansas
City, died yesterday, aged nearly
eighty wears.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-17
AMERICAN COLLEGE AT ROME.
RECTOR UO0NNELL RESIGNS FROM
HIS POSITION THERE.

Speculations As To His Successor
And As To The Causes Which
Led To His Resignation And
To His. Future Work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-21
THE 'PARsITI's E1SF YICTORY.
They Defeat Washington and Lee nv n
Score Of ~ too

UNIVERSITY or VA, April 20.-Spe-
cial-The University OF Virginia easily
defeated Washington ard Lee here this
evening by a score Of T. 10 o. Nelson
pitched for the home team. and was n
complete riddle for the visitors, who
only succeeded in getting two hits Off Of
his delivery
Pratt was battcd freely In the first six
innings. after which tho home team let
down considerably i'm their hitting.
Washington and Lee played a very loose
game i'm the field. while the home team
played clean and fast ball the only errors
being a high throw by Garnett 10 first
and a tumble by Nicely on first. Phillips,
of Richmond College, umpired, and gave
complete satisfaction 10 both sides, not
kick being made by either team.
The feature of the game. outside Of
the battery work of Nelson and Cochran.
was KinchloGs pretty work in centre
field for the home team
Score. r. III. II
l.. Of Va ......321 OOG0O 0-lS .
". q Il. ........ O0OOOO0O0 II
Batteries Cochran and Nelson; Fcs-
ter and Pratt.
Summary. struck out-by Nelson. Z; 10y
Pratt. g. Passed balls Cochran. /. Three
base hits Nicely and Garnett Double
plays-Ganett. Taylor, and Nicely %.
Umpire, Phillips. Time Of game two
hours.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-21

Groves. Tate. and fuliei ""'
letting clothes yesterday. 49, .,,ei dis
.r..@ ta certainly one OF the H'''
,.,t,tc kickors ever seen III lli9 '''''
,rt,rc is reason in all Things
=, tl,oro could be more dlsclpuh' i'",'
- mono the players, and thal Pu'
1n bi.x,ne and wrangling stoIpcu' -"-
- would be more enjoyable 10 i"'
H'ri,a and the attendance materially i"-
rb. Ttustlers will play al L}nchp'iS
,fo,6,V TUESDAY. and Wednesday anu
,,'tn como back TO play Norfolk here Oh
.rb,,rsdav. Friday, and saturday.
sro.norrow the strong team from ASH
,,,.,on and Lee viii cross bats win inc
richmond College spiders. These teams
.ro perbaps. the strongest amateurs III
he state. both having defeated every
state team they have met yet INC
,ftobor ON tho Washington and Lee team
has ouito a reputation, having struck OUT
sixteen men iu the game with the v NJ
I'm AN probability this will hc the
most interesting college game of the sea-
SON. and a. Richmond College ana Nash-
ington and Lee have not met Tor some
timo. a hotly-cOntcsted game may be eN-
pccted.
The bicycle checking station at the base
han park was filled yesterday with Wheels
and every check on hand was taken
MANY pcrsons who formerly rode TO th'
bail games ON the street cars no" 70
a-whccl. and the checking station h"'
proved "a great convenience
Portsmp' TIA, e; Richmqt d. D. SoI y ON ,.''
90, pefcrsburg. .. lynchburg, ~ N'-'
@ Okc. =.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-21
rur soRnowFu1 MAGIoIANs.
Tho uiu Climb,rs Defeat Them by score
or Twelve TO Two.

ryNrHBURG. VA. April 20. Special
oaro more have the Hill-Climbers sone
an the Magic citizens ana inc ,''''e
Was truly sad and sorrowful. Twelve 10
t,'l i'm favor of the Lynchburgs Is wa,
was said at the close of the game ana
She fans yelled. .-., ~.
The game was not characterized py
rlav of extreme brillinncy ON e'ther siue'
iut the trouble the visitors seemed 10
have was finding Kagey our south-paw
twirlcr. in safety, and three singles ana
a double was all they had TO their circuit
while the home team banged Stahl. OF the
visitors. right along. Twelve hits were
made at his expense.
The tear work of Lynchburg in the
field was heady. and not once were ihey
ratified while the visitors playing was
somewhat ragged though not as much
SO as ON yesterday.
Roanoke was clearly out-classed in the
three games just finished, and Lynchhurg
NOW is second only TO Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-21

If you fad wares cheap else
where, perhaps they are still cheap
er here; perhaps prettier. II Is
YOUR STORE. The gates lead
ing to all the various floors and
aisIeways are open to all that can
come; to all that look or buy.
Monday will be DresS-Goods Day
for the following good reasons that
will explain themselves without
stating the cause:
ATWOOD 4s-inch Colored Imperial
French Serges. costing from 80 TO
S5c a. yard. every good leading color
OF the season. at 29c a yard.
Every shade Of ATWOOD French soc
Henrietta for DC a yard.
1isO Yards OF Atwood French Small
Check Dress Goods. all colorings, that
sold for 81 the yard. for 5sc.
From 10 toII:5o
Double-WIdth Striped Beige at DC a
yard. Limit OF one dress.
No matter how cheap we sell
Black Goods, none but the reliable
can be had. Think of these cuts
in the heart of the season:
Atwood silk-Figured Crepon, that
should be Sl.N a yard, is here for 6sc,
The usual staple price Of 80 Tor the
All-Wo0l Black Henrietta IS broken
for Monday. 10 25c a yard.
44-iucl ri t'ldE serge. medium weight,
for talor-made dresses, TO DE sold for
69c
price only pieces. for 50c a yard.
NEW MOURNING YELLING.
2is-nch Border. ATWOOD for 6sc
ward. -,
ing for 9Sc yard.
Cotton Fabrics almost given
away. Measure them by all for
mer value.
Sl-3c India Linen, in new printings. for
BE- q yard, ,
stripes, for shirt waists, lZilc value,
Tor lie.
sl-inch scotch Orsandie Dimities, usual
BE. for Zoe a yard.
Do Satin and Hemstitch Stripe Organ
2sn ,s French satteens. highest grade and
newest colorings. are sold for lZ'sc,
Ia goile du NOrd Ginghams, an All the
prettiest designs Of Anderson Scotch
See the beautiful array Of French Cling
hams French Organdies, Scotch Lace
alours.
Two cases Of best make old SBc
vard-wide Bleached Muslin. When
the clock points to II o'clock, for
&C ward. Limit Of fifteen yards.
Also 700 yards Ioc and I214c best
outing Flannelette for ; 7-Sc at the
same time.
In reduced Circumstance are these
Silks; not in quality or styles, but
financially. They step forward
with lofty heads OF prettiness and
ask your quickest buying.
SILK At 25c A YARD.
Solid ColOrs. ward wide, SOC China.
s0e BLACK Handmade China SILK.
sos Yard-Wide Printed silks.
soc Changeable-l Figured IaHetas.
sSc Bengal!ne Damasks Any OF the
above for &c.
SILKS AT ac A AkD.
Checked and Stnped laHeta SIX, pam
and tWO-tOned
India MOncure silks, IN a. colors anu
styles.
AH-Silk Double-S arp Back Sufdhs.
MORE Bengaline IN figured.
Black China six, -.
Not a yard of these goods worth less
than soc; mos. or them value 10 o'c'
your choice at SIC.
When the lands of the clock
point to II O'clock we shall sell
Heavy Black All-Silk Whip-Cord
Serge. worth s. a yard for SOC.
At the same tine
Heavy 24-iach Black AH-Sllk
Satin Duchess, worth SI.5o a yard
for $50.
Not more thar pattern to any one
customer.
Our buying power Of Linens ex-
tends to every Interviewing dis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-21

trict in Ireland, Scotland and Ger
many. The best is the first princi-
pie, price second; but prices are Of
ten twisted so that the finer are at
the prices of the cheaper As for
instance:
The usual best SOC Silver Bleached Table
Damask soft, pure, linen, without
sign or chance of deception, for 2c
a yard.
See the best 81 Table Damask in the
city; sc a yard here.
lc) dozen fine Bleached Mumie Damask
Bouffet Scarfs various colored centres
100 dozen Silver Bieached DoylIes, col
ored borders or pure white. usual SIC
quality, for 36c a dozen. ss,,
French Tea Napkin, white damask'
fringed, 81 ones for &C a dozen.
Ready at II o'clock. Linen Doy-
lies. checked. fringed, usual 2sc a
dozen, for &c each. One dozen
limit.
Ready at 1880. 100 yards heavy
twilIed Linen Crash, 7-Sc yard.
6-yard limit to any one customer.
Wraps, Capes and Suits. Often
er than not our regular prices are
below the most extravagant reduc-
tons the papers tell you of. They
ought to be, for big buying lets US
name the prices very generally.
Think of having thousand to
choose from. A few rundown
prices:
Handsome Tailor Made Suits, In modes.
tans. mixed grays ana niAee Sn ~ ' en
Eton or REFER effect, Sl5. $3.50 ana
Atwood Navy-Blue Blazer Suits, $3.50
$3.50, and s.. ,,.soo-
Handsome Silk-Lined CrepOn skirts AT
= $50. $i5 and S2O -.
| HANDSOME Crcpon skirts, moire, perca-
Hne-lined. velvet bindings, 5000, S'vV'
war vsri et,' OF Ar-WooI Serge skirts. from
| STE. Si2. S3.S. and N@.
| Cheviot and BrOadcloth skirts al S-'Z0-
pt tdns. I iiae Of ri Imported Tan Light
Weight SKIRTS, lined through > 10
Handsome line Of imported and domes;;
| lie Capes. i'm silks satins, crepohs' ana
Atwood materials, $l.3s 70 N5.i ,,..
r@ All line Of childrens and Misses
| Reefers, CSC to $3.50 ,,o e,,,pr u
| LADIES' WRAPPERS.-gDy S ~ ~ " "
NW1iRAPPERS ARE HERE TO-DAAa6;
APP :i,so. iNi0" r'''
A DELAYED steamer causes the
trouble A steamer that should
have arrived in February reaches
New York in April. The importer
refuses the cargo. The goods are
disposed of by the Steamship Com
pany. The New York bry Goods
Exchange took the cargo. Nine
hundred pieces fell to our share.
Just half-price for any fine JontlesS
japanese
H@svv Damask Matungs, seamless car
| pet design. l3lac. from Sc,, ,,,o-avoa
Fine Liuen-N arp Mdllihs ~
Fi io III ili'nenyWarp Mating, double-dyed'
| 15c from 3Dc. 49, r,,apasa
Fine White Jointless MStIinE, To- 10y Yard
inserted figures seaihiesS' 'V0 "
70 -g 9ieces Floor On-cloth are here 10 to
45c-just half price.
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
Fresh as field daisies will be the
stock on Monday-an entirely new
assortment of Trimmed Hats and
BonnetS. - r,....,o,
Hosiery. Five thousand pairs of
Children's 4.thread Ribbed Bicycle
Hose. full regular made, stainless,
double soles and double knees,
raKc a pair; 25c value. Six pairs
to customer only.
Ladies' SILK Finished Hose. Hermsdorf
dye. a full-reguiar, Doc value &c d
PAIR.
$50 best Silk Umbrellas. varying
in value from $3.50 to s3.5o-all
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-21
TIE NORFOLKS HAPPT.
They Defeat the Farmers by Score of
Twelve to Five.

NORFOLK. VA. April @.-Specal.-
The Norfoiks, smar,ing under the de-
feots given them by Portsmouth, have
gotten on a hump and are playing real
ban. Their work to-day, and the game
as a whole. was the best of the series.
Petersburg was playing for keeps. and the
Norfolk boys took chances and gave an
exhibition OF hrst-class bali. IL was a
game of pluck and vim. and at times
the excitement was great.
This Is the score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-21
PETERSBURG.
SCORE by INNINGS.

Summary. Earned rnns-NOFIOIk, D, To
tersburg. 3. .Thrcc-hasc hits-O'liagan,
Hagar. Hauptman. lawson Two-bas,
hits-HOnfman. Dunklc. stolen bases
Nkrfolk. /: Petersburg. 3. Double plays
Carr and Whalcy; Corcoran. Whaley and
O'Hagan. Bases on balls-On Lawson 3
of Dunkic 6. Struck out-By Lawson. s.
By Harris. /. by Dunkle. 3. Passed ball
Hayden. Wild pitch-Dunkle. Umpire
Saunders.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-21
Special sale at 3 o'clock.

No. 8 Heavy Tin Copper-Loitom WASH
Boilers wOrtn 81. i5c
g-Ouart Heavy Tin Pals. AZ PC s,..
1 .O5J Framed Pictures. engraVings Wni.s
enamelled frames score OF SUBJECTS
worth soc each, az Joe. nh.
soo dozen Finely-Engraved Thin Bohs-
milan Glass Water-Tumblers, worm
81 20 dozen, at &c each.
49,, CI.snadores. worth &c, az &c.
Rest American Porcelain Tea cups ana
sauears. worth Si,3 dozen, FOR isc'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-21
HOW TIE TIE CLUBS srANn

GAMES scHEDuLrD foR TO-DAY
Cleveland al Cincinnati.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO MORROW.
Brooklyn at New York.
PhiladelPhia at Baltimore.
Boston at Washington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-21
9:5o to $50.

Finely Polished HARDWOOD Rocking
chairs. Just the thing Tor porcn or
,,nrserv double-rattan seat, Tor SIX
hu,,ps the price will be only 7yc.
an. ttre Oueen Gas Stoves at lsc; req
Liar selling price. yc. -
zoo dozen 7-inch Assorted Plates, WIN
watfeatt and other rich DECORATIONS,
reeriiar price. 25c each, between inc
above hours at lOc.
sixty.fye fine Baby Carriages,
with a good parasol; has steel gear
and manufactured by the best FAC
torv in the United States, wake
field Rattan Co. "---only s4.9S.
No. there is no other REFRlG.
orator as good. The GURNEY
is the king Of keepers, easiest kept
clean. removable galvanized ice
compartment, and while handsom-
est and best built, the price IS won.
derfuIly small. Twenty-six sold
yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-21
ROANOKE.
SCORE by INNINGS

summary. Earned Lynchburg. o;
Roanoke J. Two-base hit-Smith. Three
base hits-Paddou, Leahy (2. Double
niays-Ieahy and Plock. Struck out-By
K.rev. 3: by Stahl. l. Base on balls
By Kaeev. 6; by Stahl, 3.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-21

second and went home on Joanes great
biz 10 deep right. This chosen up ~
rufi-makiag for all sides.
Below viii be found problem which
women try IN vain to solve.