davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-26
Low Rates to baltimore.

Commencing Monday. August cath.
and until further notice. the Baltimore
Chesapeake and Richmond Steamboat
Company Baltimore and Norfolk Line)
will sell tickets from Norfolk and Old
Point to Baltimore at the following
rates, viz:
First cass. one way tickets. sI.O0.
First class round-trip tickets. sI.5O.
Round trip tickets good returning ten
days from date of sale. The steamers
Of this line are first class in every
respect. Excellent passenger accommo-
dations.
Steamer leaves Norfolk (wharr foot
of Fayette street, at $50 p. IN. daily
except Sunday, passing Old Point 40
p. M; arrive Baltimore at Il. IN. For
tickets, state-rooms and informal lion
apply j. n. SMITH,
Ticket Agent. Old Point
WILLIAM HENRY TAYLOE.
District Pass. and Ticket Agent
SIS Main street under Atlantic Hotel.
Norfolk. Va. ,t
REUBEN FOSTER.
llett General Manager
E. ]. CHISM,
tt General Ticket Agent,
L. Il. LAMB,
uZ3-I Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-26
Destroxcdhy Eiro.

Chattanooga. Tenn. Aug. 25-The
Chattanooga Pulley Companys plant,
with stables and several small build
ings adjoining was completely destroy
ed bv fire tonight. The fire originated
In the stock room OH the secoud floor
and the large structure filled with high
lv intiamabic materials was soon u
seething furnace. which the iiremen
could not approach on account of the
Intense heat. Two hremen were Sc
riously injured. George Nj. Brown. cap
tain of the Company No. 3. suffered a
broken arm by falling from lumber
stack. The loss will reach $4,000. In
surance. $4,000.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-26
wILLIAMs.ADAMs NUprIALs.
A Pretty Home Wedding la this CITY
YcstcrdRy AnernnOm.

Miss Bessie Pauline Adams and Mr.
Harry II. Williams were united in mar
rage Yesterday afternoon at $50 o'clock
at the residence Of the bride, No. a.
Wake street. Rev. Dr. j. r. Howcrton.
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church performed the ceremony, which
was solcmnZcd in the presence of the
immediate families Of both parties ana
a number of their friends.
The bride wore handsome tan tray
sfing dress and carried q bouquet of
brides roses.
The groom was attended by Messrs.
r. s. Weaver. Doc l.assiter and John s.
Hatton. There were no bridesmaids.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Williams left via the Bay Line for n
Northern tour. After their return they
will reside at No. 43 Wake street.
Some residents OF Nantasket Beach.
Mass. regard the proposition to sepa-
rate the sexes in the surf as absurd.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-26

The following committee was onxo,.
eua 70 nave charge Of the terpsichorean
VIM MAS Mnr al Ocean View: G. T. Laylor,
loGonnor and NJ. J. Holt. '''eph a.
adopted: unanimously
Resolved That the centro,
IN OF Southeastern Virginia endopoa
s tet ACTON of Norfolk City Councils in
contracts: and approve the d,v 1 iahas
ths I'm adopted' feeling /, will accrue TO
ana ave o ian OF the workingmen of the civ
OF her streets" eohuitioh
se Councilman Charles G. Kizer of the
of I thonk Wa F was rendered rising vote
above LEGISLATION. "ii vi the
Dl ManTaf nat who may desire to
were d iiua.s IN the Labor Day parade
LAY sr Executive Committee.
d, tickets to be sold by members were
adjourned - CLOCK
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-26
HUNTERsvILLE.

so me good news comes from a reliable
s t. mat the Lambert's Point Knit
future. p "s"ih III Inc near
Mrs. R. e. Baylor, of Quit. n Point
, mas gone to Baltimore. Md, to spend a
NJ Henry Harris. who has been III
win FEVER at Mrs. Watkins. on Centrai
avenue. Tor some weeks. is now i,,st
aoie to get about In his room. ''''
MISS Teeny NJ rcer. of Central ava
me me IS on q visit to her brother-in-IavS
MT. IL Z. Dozier's, LawrencevilIe Va
wheFe She will spend some time d.
Master Robert, son of MIR Ernest Far
iberia. :" VAIN o'p-
Mr. .. c. Titus. of Avenue C.. Will re-
sumo MS job In Petersburg. Va for
Mr. East having left home for that pur-
The funeral of Mr.. Robert House who
dled at his residence on corner North
and Amelia streets, took place from
residence Monday at 8 p. M, Rev. 7, n
Wright officiating. This suffering man
ieft wife and two little children that
need the sympathy and substantial helm
OF a generous public. Interment was In
Elmwood. '''
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-26
ATLANTIC CITY.

News comes from reliable source
that the Lambert's Point knitting Mills
WIN resume work In the near future.
Rev. j. w. Moore, of Queen street M
o. Church. this city, Is preaching for
Rev. w. G. Boggs In Il protracted meet
ing at Zion Church. Lnmbert's Point,
this week.
Rev. I. a. Hall. who has rendered his
RESIGNATION as pastor of the Central
Avenue Baptist Church. will preach his
last sermon next Sunday. 1t is said
that he has been called to church on
the Eastern Shore.
Cant. l. Hundley has provided him
self steam engine for operating his
marine railway.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-26
TRADE OFHALF.A.YEAR.
Some Rig Figures Complied by the
Chamber OF Commerce.

The following statistics, showing the
receipts of merchandise at Norfolk, Va,
for the six months ending June Goth,
1896. was compiled at the Chamber of
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-26
Finai Clearing Up Sale of The season
WrfGhfs 100 Main Street.

see last Sundays papers for prices or
better call and look through the stock.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

LOST-Brown card case containing rail-
road ticket to Danville over N. & w. and
street cars Finder viii niea 90 raturn 70
this Office au26-It'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-26

BRADFORD'S DETECTIVE AGENCY,
Offices Moritz Building, 13S Main street
Open day and night. Legitimate Detec-
tive work attended to in any part of the
country. Ten years practical expert
ence: satisfactory references furnished
NJ. BRADFORD, Superintendent.a u23- I'm
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-26

Notwithstanding purchased of the trus-
tee the entire stock, license and assets
of w. S. HILL ] shall conduct the gro
ceryand liquor business at the old stand.
No. 226 Cumberland street, OH my own
account. l have appointed w. S. HILL
as my agent to conduct the said bust
ness for my account.
au20-2w NJ w. HILL,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-26

tal Total meat in pounds. 7.2T09ii
(b) Total lard in pounds, 5,l6S, 400
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-26

FOR SAIlE.-The desirable residence lot
on Cornick avenue, foot OF Bermuda St
fronting on Mahone's Lake. Price and
terms reasonable. Apply to C. W.
koolage. 1882 bermuda ST, aur5'tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-26

FREE-NOSEGAY-F you chew
tobacco? II SO. send me your address on
n,poSSss ~, al -, u, 1, dn,,hh I'LL ~ salh
gay free. A larger piece for the money
and better quality than ever. y. B.
1y23-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-26

FOR SALE At A Low TiGURE-Pians
drawn by one of the best architects In
the state Address PLANS. this office.
ENGINE AND BOILER for sale cheap.
also other machinery. Apply to either
8. w Taylor or &C Water street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-26

Trusses fitted by an ex-
pert physician. Room 9.
No, 1SS Main street. Nor
folk. Va. Consultation
free. Permanently To-
Gated.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-26

FOR SALE--A very desirable. well-loca ted
throe-story brick res dence on Bank
sonable price. Apply TO w. NJ. HAN
NAH, o5R Commerce street ali23-lw
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-26

FOR SALE-A heavy li-karat Gold
Watch, cost SIS; will sell at sacrifice
or Trade for Il diamond; sold for no
fault' owner has two can be bought on
easy payments IL satisfactory reference
Is given. Address GOLD" care Vir-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-26

FOR SALE-A we'll built residence on
Wood street sold for no fault; too large
bath and all the modem conveniences
lot A1axll5; splendid opportunity Tor
anyone Wishing a nice home. with on
non on TWO lots in rear, 10 feetxi20, on
which can be erected three fS) nice
tenement houses. For terms. etc, an
ply on premises. No. GO Wood street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-26

LADIES = CHICHESTER'S ENGLISI
Pennyroyal Pills Diamond Brandt,
are the best. Safe, Reliable. Take no
other. Send &C., stamps, for particu.
lars. Relief for Ladies'" In letter by
return mail. At druggists. Chichester
Chemical Co., Philadelphia. Pa-
mh25f3taw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-04

ROANOKE. VA, June 3.-(Speciai')-
rwo games were scheduled for this al
ternoon The first was played in driz-
zling rain, and the second was called on
account OF rain before the first inning
was played.
Richmond was presented with the frst
game by the rank fielding of the locals
The Bluebrds began to get in their WORK
IN the second inning. Wells went out on
an easy one to the pitcher, Boland waiKeu
10 first Berte hit safely Wilson struck
out. and Tannehin drove the bah to deep
centre. Hill muffed It, and Boland anu
Berte scored. In the fifth Tannehill was
presented with first Kahn struck out, san
ford died on a fly to Whitehill' groves
made a hit, and Tannehill scored wheh
Fender followed suit. Groves scoring on
Wells's single. Boland failed TO MT saie-
ly. and Wells was put out by Nhtehlli
between first and second. Sanford lea OH
I'm the seventh with a triple; Groves drove
the ball to left field. but a beautiful eaten
and quick return OF the ball prevented
sanfords scoring, but he crossed me
rubber after Pender's long drive 10 filil
IN centre. Wells reached first on rates
error. Boland hit safely, and Berte walked
TO first. filing the bases, but Wilson could
not get the bah beyond the pitcher In
the eighth. after two were out, rate
fumbled sanford's grounder to his terri
tory: Chesbro filed the bases by pre-
tenting Groves and Pender with hrst;
then Wells sent the ball to centreteid
and Sanford and Groves scored, putting
The Rluebirds one I'm the lead.
The locals tied the score in their nan
of the ninth Berte was the first man up
Tor the visitors. and he reached hrst on
Wrigley's tumble of an easy one; wilson
sacrificed. Chesbro fumbled the ball. and
everybody was safe. Then 1annehill
lined the sphere to right field and Berte
scored the winning run. base on balls
two doubles. two singles and bad throw
by Tannehil gave the locals four runs IN
the fourth inning. In the fifth a base on
balls. two errors by Tannehill, and two
singles netted two more. and in the ninth
two singles and a stolen base earned
another.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-04
A Charge of Robbery,

Clarence Peasants and Henry Dodson,
two colored men, were arrested yesterday
morning by Detective c. A. Gibson. on
complaint OF a barkeeDer named Win
ston, whose place Is at St. James AMI
Duval streets. and who charges that the
men robbed him OF $50 in currency. II is
claimed that they Were in Winstons bar
room drinking together Tuesday night.
when a dispute arose over a tonic OF con-
versation. A third man In the place offer
ed TO make wager with Dodson. Dodson
replied that he had no money The bar
keeper. believing the other man not TO b.
IN earnest, handed his roll to Dodson.
who accidently dropped 1t on the floor.
When he stopped to recover the money it
had disappeared. and a dligent search
failed to recover 1t. The barkeeper ac-
cused the men Of having secreted II, which
they denied, hence the warrants for their
arrest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-04
TEMPERANCE WOMEN TO MEET.
Annual Session of the District
Union-Much Work Done.

The District Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union convened at the Friends
Westinghouse on Tuesday. Mrs. j. t.
JoSson. president. filling the chair. The
session was opened with devotional exer-
cises. led by Mrs. NJ y. Leigh. and nearly
one hundred delegates were present.
Mrs. william Peasants. of Bon Air
made the address of welcome, Mrs. a. T..
Wait responding in a pleasing way. The
president then read her address, review
ing the work OF the year. Mrs. NJ. "A.
Burgess presented, on behalf OF the hume
Minor Company, several dozen memo
randa pads.
The reports made by the several unions
were very gratifying. They showed that
there had been organized several unions
since the session i'm March. There are now
twelve unions in the district.
'Suiday-School Work" was the subject
4 a very Interesting paper read by MIS-
; f.. Bates of this city. state Superlh-
tendent OF Flower Mission. Mrs. Otis Rus
sell. gave an instructive talk on her line
Of work, which had led 20 the pledging OF
300 potted plants and over one hundred
bouquets to be used on Flower-Mission
Day Saturday next at the penitentiary.
THE STATE PRESIDENT.
Mrs r. II. Jones. State president. sent
a. letter. which was quite interesting. Inc
"duestion-box" proved the feature or the
morning session.
"Healthful Water" was the subject OF
DIR. Tents address which was very IN
structive and commanded the closest at
tention. -
During the recess n sumptuous lunch
was served. 1t embraced all the deilca
cies OF the season, and they were washed
down with iced tea.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
This being the annual meeting. the cleo
ton of officers was gone into IN the ar
ternoon. resulting almost unanimously IN
the reelection Of all the old officers as
follows: President. Mrs. J. T. Jobson;
Vice-President, Mrs. 4. +. Wait; Secre-
tary. Mrs c. II. Raabe, and Treasurer
Mrs. w. l.. Bonny.
Mrs. A. L. wait read paper on ''Scien-
tifc Temperance Instruction that sho"cu
care i'm its preparation.
Mrs. William Peasants made an i'm
pressive. though brief, address on TEN
perance Literature"
Mrs. Crenshaw presented resolutions and
n short eulogy on the life Of the late Mrs
Chafiin, who organized the first union IN
the State. The secretary was instructed
to send a copy 10 the family.
The union accepted an invitation from
the Confederate Soldiers Home to visit It,
The next meeting of the district conven-
ton. which will take place in September,
will be held in Centralia.
Central Union received a vote Of thanks
for hospitality extended the delegates
here. and the session closed by singing
the "Doxology."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-04
VIII Fight for Supremacy.

Norfolk and Richmond are still tied for
second place, and the two teams come
here to-day TO begin series Of three
games. which win break the tie, and prac-
tically settle the contest for second place
in the first half OF the season.
The Norfolk team Is an exceptionally
strong one. and will be reinforced here lv
Turner. Corbett and Bowerman. who
have been laying OF for several days
The Richmond team is however, equal 10
the task iof defeating the CLANS. but az
this stage Of The game can afford TO
take no chances. II is, therefore. in
cumbent on Manager Wells TO strengthen
his club wherever possible. and as fig
gins. the youngster imported from Brook
Ign. has not shown up very well. II is
necessary that a good man be placed in
right field. and Richmond has that good
man IN Bradley. who has been farmed out
to Petersburg Bradley should be re-
called at once. He is too good a player
10 be let go. simply because Of personal
feeling. and the cranks generally are
demanding hts return here
The game this afternoon will be called
promptly at i:d5 o'clock
ENTER iHEIR PROTEST
Richmond, Va. June 3. 1896
To the Editor:
This is Just simply to enter protest
"a 10 the parsimonious manner in which
the management OF the Richmond Base
Ball Club is conducting this years cam
paign. II makes the rooters weary.
20 see good man like Right Fielder
Bradley Harmed" out 10 Petersburg TO
lessen the expenses. and 10 see an anna
teur put I'm a weak spot on the team 10
III out the nine
II is earnestly hoped that the manage
ment viii see the error of their WAYS.
and not be trying experiments. simply be-
cause of their cheapness As every one
knows that the Richmond baseball public
have q right TO expect good ball playing.
article RIOTERS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-04
Richmond Delegates to staunton.

The rear-guard Of the Richmond dele
cation to the State Democratic Conven-
tion left for Stanton yesterday. some
delegates going on the 1890 and others on
the 2:30 train. Mr.. George Ainsle was de-
tanned at home on account Of sickness and
Captain Cunningham Hall had an inn
portant business matter to keep him from
going.
Last night the Norfolk. Portsmouth, and
Newport News delegations went up.
Among the Henrico delegates who left
for Staunton yesterday were Sheriff Simon
Solomon, Deputy-Sherif L. l.. Russell,
Messrs. Thomas Larus, Jr.. Samuel p.
Waddill, j. l.. Prince. and others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-04
Meeting at the Baptist Home.

There was a good attendance Of the
managers of the Baptist Home for Aged
Women at their regular meeting, on
Monday afternoon. The visitors for the
month reported that Of the fourteen in
mates all but two were wen enough to
come 10 their meals during the month.
The domestic management was most sat
isfactory. The condition OF the treasury
was not so encoura ging, and, after some
discussion concerning the proposed lawn
party it was decided to abandon that
idea, and to secure a contribution from
each member Of the board. Quite a nice
sum was realized from those present.
and the treasurer was asked 10 continue
this work.
Several gifts were reported during the
month; among them Were two pieces OF
bacon from Mrs +. Ellison: a barrel Of
sugar from Mr.. Blyley and four bar
bells OF -four from an unknown friend.
The board acknowledges these articles
with thanks. The meeting was saddened
by the announcement Of the death
Of one Of its MEMBERSHIPS Chalkley.
Of Broadus-M Memorial church. The Sec
rotary was instructed to convey express
sions Of sympathy to the surviving mem
bers Of this doubly afflicted family.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-04
GAINES THREW THE STONES.
Result of Coroner's Inquest over
the Remains of Moses Ford.

Result of Coroner's Inquest over
the Remains of Moses Ford.
An inquest was held by Coroner Tay-
Tor yesterday afternoon over the remains
Of Moses Ford, the 15-year-old colored
boy who died from the effects OF a wound
caused by a stone thrown at him on May
9th. The jury decided that the death
Of the deceased was caused by a rock
thrown by John T. Gaines. Gaines Is a
l3-year-oid negro lad. He confessed at
the inquest that he threw the fatal mis-
sile. IL win be remembered that Moses
Ford was religiousy disposed. and was
getting religion At the time OF the oc-
currence. lie had gone into the vacant
lot at the corner OF Federal and St
James streets, and Gaines. together with
three OF his companions. proceeded to
scare him away BY throwing rocks at
him. 1t is now admitted that one OF the
stones thrown by Gaines struck the I'M
fortunate boy on the head, crushing his
skull. The boy lived until last Tues
day, when he died from the effects Of
his injuries. Gaines. together with
George and John Williams and Thomas
Haskins was arrested on the charge
Of murder. The four boys, all Of
whom are about the same size. were in
the Police Court yesterday morning TO
answer the awful charge. but their cases
were postponed until this morning
DR.. Taylor said last night that the
post-mOrtem examination held showed
that Ford's head had been badly crushed.
and that he had died from Inflammation
OF the brain. The boys will be given
a hearing this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-04

Mr.. II. c. Burns. a well-known ana
highly-respected citizen OF Henrico coun-
~, died at his home, at Five Mile Locks.
last evening. He was 30 years OF
age, and had been superintendent OF
the canal Improvement at that place for
some time. Mr.. Burns was mem
Der OF the Junior order OF United Ameri-
can Mechanics. was a Christian man,
and was beloved and respected by all who
knew him. He leaves a wife and seven
small children. He was a brother Of
Messrs. Daniel and Alex. Burns, and OF
Mrs. l.. Patterson.
The funeral OF Mrs. Theresa NJ. Bac-
ciealupo will take place from St. Patrick :
church at o'clock this afternoon A
telegram was received last night from
Mr. Frank Baccigalupo, OF Atlanta. son
of the deceased. stating that he would
arrive here this morning to attend the
obsequies over the remains OF his mo-
Their.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-04
TIE HOUsEWARE.


No thrifty housewife can afford
to overlook this department. 1t is
surely buying time when economy
like this is before you.
Granite-Iron Tea Kettles. largest size
made, and 10-quart capacity, for 49c.
each. worth $50
4-quart Granite-Iron CoffeePots, worth
Sc for 29c each.
Large 2-quart Nickel-Plated Coffee or
Tea-Pots. worth 81 3, for 4Sc each.
Special sale OF one Minute COffee-Pots:
sl5O Pots for zoe. s. ones for N25.
KO-KOine SOap-POwder, better and
cheaper than soap; washes and cleans
everything. Large lOc. package for
&c. packages Of Ko-Koine for 2 1-2c
s. Imported Willow Covered Clothes
Hampers for 79c. each.
Imported willow Clothes Baskets.
worth 75c.. for dc each.
Norway Pine Ironing Boards, worth
4Sc for 29c. each.
100 Fine Brilliantly-Polished Imitation
Cut-Glass Ice-Cream Sets, can't tell
them from real cut-glass, worth N.25,
for 43c. a set.
S-quart Polished Steel Tin Saucepans,
worth l5c., for Sc. each.
100 dozen Hammered BraSs-ttnished
Waters for Sc each.
2-quart Polished-Steel Tin Preserving
Kettles, worth nc. for s.. each.
FROM 8 TO 10 O'CLOCK
Granlte-Iron Pie-Plates. worth l2c., for
FROM 10 TO II O'CLOCK
Granite-Iron CoffeePots. l 1-2-quart
size. worth 29c., for l5c. each.
FOR ALL DAY
Real Gold-Leaf Furnished Picture
Frames, handmade, worth s.. for 500
each.
s. roilet-sets, underg.aze decorations.
mond, for Sl9s; complete
FROM 10 TO II O'CLOCK
French Porcelain Cups and Saucers
worth H.sS a dozen; set OF six for
4Sc.
worth $l25 dozen, for &c. each.
FOR ALL DAY
Austrian China Fruit or Cream-Sess.
with beautiful spray decorations. worth
Sl98. for 59c a set
japanese Thin China Hand-Decorated
Cups and saueers. worth DC, for
Il i-Zc. a pair.
French China Decorated Plates, worth
30 and Toe. for l9c. choice.
25c. Flower-Pots for l5c.
l5c. Flower Pots for &c.
lOc Flower-Pots for &c.
Sc Flower-Pots for &c.
Flower Nourishlng-P 2 for 1e.; value
&c. each.
s. Limoges China Hand-Deco.
rated Covered Dishes for 81 choice.
SPECIAL.
Fine. Rich American Cut-Glass Tum-
blers IN diamond, strawberry. and fan
patterns, worth s. a dozen, for &c.
each.
REFRIGERATORs.
We guarantee the "GURNEY RE-
FRIGERATOR" against all Corners.
Have you examined its merits? Pays
10 post yourself. TO get the best-that
means the GURNEY
GAS AND OIL-STOVES.
Have you seen the Famous blue-Fiame
Oil-Stove on exhibit in our basement?
1t Is the most economical invention
OF to-day. 1t Is an On-Stove that
% NaHOC aHL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-04
DE LONE DID NOT PROTEST
The Cuban Flag Incident WItho,.
international Significance.

WASHINGTON. June 3-The Ma5,,
dispatch to the London Morning Pa,
that Minister Dupuy de LONE had pr,
tested to Secretary Olney against ,,,
presence Of the Cuban flag IN the Dsc,,.
tion-Day parade In New York Is f,r-s
upon investigation here. 10 be erroneo,
The Spanish Minister made no prote.,
His government Is fully aware that l.
United States had no control over n,
procession in which the flag appeared
and that the Grand Army marshal os,'
mitted the Cuban flag 10 be carried sir1-l,
as an advertisement for the Cuban f,..
The incident was magnified In the Malai
papers after their manner Of serving By
American news, but has no internatc-a.
significance.