davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-04-03

AKRON, o., April LA crowd of 1000
men and boys surrounded the city prison
and many threats were made against An
son B. Strong the suspected murderer of
the Stones at Tallmadge. The militia is
still under arms at the armory, which ad-
joins the prison, and a force of police is
ready for action. 1t is not believed, how
ever, that an outbreak will occur Strong
continues to deny all knowledge Of the
crime. but the police claim that the chain
around him.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-04-03

WILCOX, A. T., April Ia courier re-
ports that Alfred Hand, goat herder
was ambushed and killed by Indians al
the head of Cave creek. Word was imme
diately sent to Fort Grant, and Lieutenant
Rice, with detachment of Indian scouts
left for the scene of the murder The trai
leads toward Mexico A troop Of the Sew
enth cavalry station at Fort Grant is nov
In the field
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-04-03

Lyons, N. Y, March s1.-Dennis No
Kenny, aged 40, was married to Lolita
Newport OF Sodus his niece, who is ss
years old, by Rev. Dr. Luther A. Ostrand-
er. She had been his housekeeper. The
wedding was kept secret until the papers
were fled with the register. The groom
has qrandohildren older than the bride.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-04-03
PERIsHEp IN FLAMES.
-Four People Burned to Death In Fire In
New York.

New York.
NEW YORK, March 3O.-Four people
were killed and two were injured in fire
which started on the second floor of the
three story brick building 374 Hudson
street, occupied for business and dwelling
purposes. The dead are:
Thomas Malloy, 23 years old, fireman
on the steamship st. Louis; suffocated.
Archibald Grogan, 80 years old, wait
er; suffocated.
Mary McMahon, single, 2s years old
Buffocated.
Margaret Ryan, go years old, single
died ON the way to the hospital from in.
juries received by jumping from window,
The injured are;
Kate Higgins, 35 years old, leg fraotur
ed by falling.
Edward Walsh, 29 years old, fireman Of
hook and ladder company 5, residing al
e02 Prince street. internally hurt by fall
ing from ladder.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-04-03

MAUcH CHUNK, Pa, April 1--Sheriff
Setter levied upon the property Of the Car
bon County improvement company at
Weissport on two writs of execution ag-
eregating nearly $50 600. One, In favor Of
Charles Walters of Philadelphia, amounts
20 sal, 027 and the other, In favor OF Fred
eriok Harlaeher Of Slatington, is for So, 91S
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-04-03

PARIS, March 3O.-A dangerous fire oc-
Cured in St. Saveuer church and hospital
at Lille. All of the patients were rescued
from the burning building, but three oi
them died subsequently from fright. FIJI
teen soldiers who were employed In
quenching the fire went to a druggists
shop and there drank some poison which
they mistook for gin. Six of them died az
a result of the draught
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-04-03

BOSTON, March 3O.-One Of the most
daring and successful diamond burglaries
ever recorded In this city was made at the
house Of William Harris, the theatrical
manager, on St BOtolph street. The bur
glar secured l5 pieces Of jewelry, many OF
them diamond and combination settings
valued at more than 50. 100.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-04-03

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The following
postoffices have been raised to the presi-
Dental class, the action taking effect to-
day: Maine-GOrham, Guilford and Phil
lips; Massachusetts - West Brookfield
Rhode Island--River Point; New York
Akron and Shamrock; New Jersey-South
River; Pennsylvania-Berwyn and Ma.
trona; Virginia-Blackstone
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-04-03

MIDDLETowE, Conn, March 31.-The
Southmayd block, a three story wooden
building on Main street, was badly dam
aged by fire. Henry 5. Beers, who occu-
pied the second floor as a dwelling, and
George X. Southmayd, the occupant of
the top floor, all sustained considerable
loss. The adjoining building was slightly
damaged. The total loss Is about $40, 600.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-04-03

KUNzTowN, Pa, March 81. = Daniel
Rupert. aged IS of Alburtis, attempted
20 kill Annie Oswald, a waiter girl in the
State Normal school, and then committed
suicide. He was infatuated with the girl,
but she did not return his affection. He
attacked her with a knife. She was Sc
yerely cut about the body. Students came
20 her rescue and Rupert ran away, and
before he could be captured shot himself.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-04-03

SCRANTON, Pa, March S0.-Johnson
coal breaker No. 1, at Prieeburg, owned
By o. s. johnson and Others was totally
destroyed by fire, the origin OF which is
unknown. Loss Is 500, OOO. MI Johnson
she principal owner, is In California and
the amount Of insurance cannot b learned.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-04-03

ROCHESTER, April 1.-The police were
called to the residence Of Mrs. K. WIN on
North Clinton street, where an infant had
been found burning in an oven in the oel-
lar. They arrested girl named Mary Ann
Mcdonald, who was found in her room
III. The girl says that the child was born
dead. The coroner win investigate.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-04-03
destructive F1oods In PennsyIvauIa.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa. April 1.-The high
water in the Lehigh river burst big dam
at White Haven and property to the extent
of S65, 600 was destroyed. The dam sup
piled the town with its water. The Sus-
quehanna river overdowed its west bank,
and all the lOwlands between PittstOn and
Nanticoke are overnowed. Thus far, how
ever, very little damage has been done.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-04-03

CAPE MAY, April 1.-The primaries in
the First New Jersey congressional dis
trict were held and delegates were elected
favoring Mckinley for president and SEN
ator Garrett Hobart of New Jersey fol-
vice nrasidout
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-04-03

TRENTON, March 8l-Henry Schroeder,
an employee at ROebling's wire mill, was
accidentally killed A coil Of hot wire fell
upon him and cut the top of his head on.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-04-03

LONDON, March 26.-News has been re-
eeived here that Mark Twain has CON-
pletely recovered his health, and that he
has sailed from Bombay for Mauritius and
Cape Town He has sold the copyright Of
. new work for $50, coo.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-04-03

LONDON, April 1.-Dr. Conan Doyle
goes to the Sudan as correspondent Of The
Westminster Gazette.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15
MANY ATTEND THE HORSE SHOW.
Large Crowds OF yirginians Admire
the Dobtails-Richmond Party.

Large Crowds OF Virgininns Admire
the Northumberland Party.
The fact that Virginians are lovers OF
equines IS well evidenced by the num-
Der Of citizens from the Old Dominion.
who are now attending the New York
Horse Show. Fully 200 persons from
Richmond, Lynchburg, Danville, and
Petersburg saw the great exhibition Of
horse-hesh last week. Sixty of this num-
Der were under the 'chaperonage"
OF Mr. George wyatt, Of the Old Do
minion Steamship Company, and In the
hands of so experienced a guide they
necessarily Jared well. The entire COM
p1ny. with a few exceptions, registered
at the Hotel Marlborough. and here they
formed an exclusive coterie OF their
own. The sea-trip from Richmond to
New York was a delightful one, and
though the voyagers. by reason Of the
excellent treatment from the Old Do
minion Company, were filed with
charity, but few east their bread upon
the waters"
The following is a list Of those who
wore their good clothes and raved over
the "bob-tail nags': Mr. and Irs.
Young Jones. Mr. and Mrs. J. 3. Lacy,
Stanley Llpscomb, S. p. Daniel, Mrs.
70. G. Kidd, Miss Kidd; Dane Rahily,
Petersburg, Va; c. r. Craig Richmond;
L. W. Grigg; r. c. Brown, Lynchburg,
Va; ". T. Grant. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
H. Walton, c. NJ. Boswell, James Lish-
man. +. Il. Guenther. V. Heckler, Jr.,
w. T. Mcclure. q. Harvey Clarke, $.
r. Rose Mr. and Mrs. J. r. McGraw,
w. L. Walker, w. II. Dabney, $. A.
Pyle. Joe. Kass, Williamson Talley. w.
$. workman, r. G.. Tinsley, 5. III. Eller-
son. George 3. Gaines, II. Victor Will
liams. Irwin Weisiger, George NJ. Wyatt,
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. T.. Gum; Mr. and Mrs.
J. II. Cosby, Danvilie. Va; Mrs. Beadles,
Danville. va; O. c. Schoolfeld. Dan
Vile, Va; c. II. Alexander, Danvlle,
Va; i. NJ. Hamlin, Jr., Danyille, Va;
c. f.. Hughes. Danville, Va; W. ID.
Sutherland. Richmond. Other Richmond
neople at this hotel: r. II. Elicit. wife,
and daughter, 9. L. Todd, wife. and
daughter. W. Ben Palmer and wife,
Mrs. Charlotte Fleekner, u. Middledorfer
and wife, Charles Hutzler. Il. b. Sydnor,
II. b. Young, John $. Irby, T.. +. Ches-
terman and wife.
The following arrived Tuesday morn
ing I'm Mr.. Williamss private car: John
SHELTON Williams, John l.. Williams
and wife. Miss Williams. Miss a. Nc
Guire Miss Bernard. r. Lancaster Will
liams. w. II. Habliston, and John Ru-
therford.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15
,IinstreI. ut the Academy.

The week at the Academy OF Music
will open with Hi Tom Ward & Fulton
Brothers Minstrels. This weli-known
troupe will bs here for one performance
only Mr. n. s. Burlew. manager OF
the Charleston opera House. has tele-
graphed Manager Leath that the per-
Torrance given by this combination Is
the best that has been seen In that city
this season Mr.. Ward, who is at the
mead OF the company, is an old minstrel
man. having been Identified with this
class OF entertainments for more than
twenty years. His wide experience.
therefore, ensures that the programme
will be interesting, and that the people
who compose the company have been
chosen with due regard TO their ability.
There will DO the old-time minstrel first
part, a strong olio OF specialties and
spectacular burlesaue.
The usual street-parade will take place
tomorrow morning at 1890 o'clock from
the Academy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15


70 Franklin. down Franklin to Fifth,
Broad. to City Hail. When the column
reaches the city Hall an open-air meet
ing will be held and prizes will be award
cd to successful contestants.
The following premiums have been Of
fered: For most tastefuly-decorated
lady's wheel first prize. choice Of ster-
ling silver watch and chatelaine pin, or
pair of pearl-mounted opera-glasses; Sc
cond prize, silver puff-box, or silver
mounted card-case. Most tastefully-de-
corated gentlemans wheel. first prize,
choice Of sterling silver clothes-brush or
silver shaving-mug and brush, or
genuine seal pocket-book; second
prize. choice Of solid silver match-case,
or silver-mounted cane. or silver folding
cup.
There will be a special prize donated
by A. Saks e. Co., and consisting or
chinchilla cycling coat, awarded for the
most acknowledgements float.
The following are the committees;
Committee on Arrangements-Dr. Frank
r. steel. chairman: Drs. Il. 4. Baker and
n. Il. Franklin, and Messrs. F. a. Dali
ton. A. G.. Lascelies. T. w. Cooper. w.
G Lefebre, and Il. S. Halves.
Committee on Membership-Cecil Epps,
chairman; Percy Gregory. T. G. Anthony,
preston holland. Thomas Whittet, G. w.
wallace. T. NJ. Tgnor. Il. M. Long.
charles NJ. Frischkorn, and Dr. X. e.
FRANKLIN.
Narshals-Chief. DR.. Frank X. steer;
Aides: Archer Anderson, Jr.. w: H.
long. A. II. Cloves, c. w. Wallace
IoclSSon Miller T. NJ. Tignor, Charles NJ.
Triscbkorn, John Currie. iawes Cole
man. Frank r. Smith. and l.. c. Valen-
tine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15
SATURDAYS BIG CYCLE PARADE.
over 1000. Including Many Ladies,
E1pccfed 10 BE IA Line.

Expected 10 BE IA Line.
The Richmond League Of Wheelmen
have now perfected all arrangements for
their big parade of Saturday next, and
indications point to its being the crown
ine, event of the leagues history. At
least one thousand wheels are expected
10 be I'm line. and several new and popu-
lar features have been decided upon.
Among the new features will be the
presence OF a number OF ladies' IN the
parade. and the awarding of prizes Tor
the most tastefully-decorated lady's and
Centlemar's wheel.
No one who IS not a member or the
league will be allowed to participate In
the parade or contest for any Of the prizes.
4 committee, however. has been appoint
ed to solicit membership up 10 the mo-
ment the lire moves, that al who wish
may Join in the exercises.
Among the organizations which nave
been invited to participate, and in order
Of precedence. are the police, Blues Band'
officers Of the league, ladies and their
scorts. Lakeside Club, Independent Club,
Richmond Road Club, First Regiment
signal Corps, and unattached riders.
The line will move promptly at O'CLOCK
and will proceed from Eleventh, up Broad
20 Fifth. to Grace. up Grace to Ryland'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15

man. LII. D.;sP NJ. Rev. j. Il. Eager.
Ixi,h-st .eet-1i a. NJ. Rev. A. -. Duna-
vav ID. d.: p. NJ. Rev. A. j. Fristoe.
pine-street--1l A. NJ, Rev. Y. u. Boat
wright; p. NJ. Rev. ]. f. Love.
caIvary-ll a. NJ. Rev. ]. NJ. Frost, ID.
p.:SP. NJ, Rev. j.. Il. Beale.
Crove- Avenue-1t A. NJ. Rev. /. b.
r.ake. y. NJ. Rev. w. j. Shipman.
Venable -street--ll A. NJ, Rev. J. ID.
Jordan. ID. D.: p. NJ. Rev. ]. ii. Butler
West-yIew-11 A. NJ, Rev. j. III.
Rarnes; p. NJ. Rev. G. J. Thompson.
Randolph Street-l a. NJ. w. W.
Hamilton; +. NJ, r. VI. Folkes.
Immauuel-l1 A. NJ, Rev. j. a. Barker;
p NJ. Rev. f. p. Robertson.
FuIton-l1 a. NJ, Rev. i. H. Hatcher;
Q NJ Rev. George Il. Truett.
Howard's-Grove-l1 a. NJ. Rev. F. w.
cIavbrook; s z. NJ, Rev. Thomas A.
Tast-End-1i A. NJ. Rev. G. II. Snead
y NJ Rev. n. G. Burnett.
proadus- Memorial-11 4. NJ, Rev
rosenb +. Dean; L. NJ, Rev. w. S.
Royal. =, NJ, r..,,.,
Broaddus. =. VI. ..,,r.r,
MANCHESTER AND OTHER
CHURCHES.
poi,hridee-Street-11 A. NJ, Rev.
George Braxton Taylor; p. ~, Rev. A.
c1onton-Street-11 A. NJ. Rev. Decatur
Edwards: 8 p NJ. Rev. w. +. Fisher.
Stockton- street-11 4. NJ, Rev. John K
paebv. p. NJ, Rev. d. A. Reamy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15
SOME WHO ARE HERE
Personal NOTES ABOUT PROMI-
NENT nAPTTsTs IN THE CITY.
ATTENTIONS SHOWN PROF. WHITSITT
The scminary's Honored President
Given n Cordial WeIcome-Former
Virginf" Pastors Among the visi-
tors-Appointmcnts.

In the great gathering OF Baptists now
in the city in attendance upon the
seventy-third annual session Of the
General Association OF Virginia, are
some OF the most widely-l;nown men
Of this denomination in the South. Near
ly all Of the leading Virginia pastors are
here, and so are number OF distln-
guished Baptists from other States, In
Guiding DR.. William II. Whitsitt. presl-
dent Of the Southern Baptist Theologi-
cal Seminary. Louisville; Or. Robert Sey-
mour. Bible secretary. A. y. =. s.; DR..
c. r. Blackwell, representing the same;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15
Musicale mt the woman,s Club.

There will be musicale at the Woman s
Club tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
under the direction Of Miss Louise VIII
Iiams when the following programme Will
be rendered:
/. Baritone solo. (selected.) Mr.. E.
CampObello.
2. Duet, when l Know That Thou
Art Near Me-" (Abt) Miss Adair, Mr..
Gordon.
3. Soprano solo. Tell Me My Heart" "
Bishop) Miss Mira y. Ross.
4. Tenor solo. Il Cannot Help Loving
Thee" clayton Johns.) Mr.. c. II. Cor
don.
8. Alto solo, Aria, "Semiramide," Ros-
sini,) Miss Laura Adalr.
6 Love Lies Asleep In the Rose"
(Cowen) Miss Ross
z. Duet, Nearest and Dearest" Gar
raclrli.) Hiss Adair, NJ. Gordon.
g. 30, Thou Sublime, Sweet Evening
Star" Wagner) Mr.. Campobello.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD
We Mean This Everybody
Read.

IL has come TO our ears that some I'M
mitigated falsifiers have circulated the
report in this city that We have paid or
agreed TO pay the persons whose testi-
monials we have used in the newspapers.
Now. IN justice 10 the many parties In
Richmond whose names we have thus
used. as well az in justice to ourselves,
we hereby offer $500 certified check on
Planters National Bank to any one who
viii furnish US with evidence sufficient to
convict the originators Of such faisehoods
The Mexican Medicine Company have
never paid, or offered TO pay anybody for
the use Of his or her name In their adver-
tisements. and they never will.
The testimonials which we have used
in this, as well as all other cities, have all
been given gratuitously, out OF grail
tude for the benefits which have been de-
rived from the use Of our Tonic. We have
in our possession innumerable such testi-
monials, and IT is unnecessary to pay for
any. MEXICAN MEDICINE CO.,
800 east Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15
Change of Schedule on Southern
Railway.

on Sunday, November 18th, the South
ern railway Will make the following
change i'm it's schedule.
Train No. . will leave Richmond at II
o'clock, noon. arriving in Danville at
$50 p. NJ This train win run solid from
Richmond 20 Charlotte, y. c. The Pull
man Parlor-Car heretofore handled on
this train viii be discontinued on and
after this date.
Train No. q. Local Mixed. viii leave
Virginia street at A. NJ Returning. ar
rive at Virglnia-Street Station az p. NJ.
Heretofore, this train has arrived and
departed from Twenty-elghth street
We will continue TO run Pullman
Sleepcrs on our night train, leaving at a.
NJ. o Augusta Ga. Same can be taken
nc 9 2. NJ, rs heretofore.
See corrected schedule. which viii APP
pear in this paper Sunday morning
J. c. HORTON.
Travelling passenger-Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15

Everybody can afford 70 buy Groceries
in abundance at s. Ulman's Sons at
the low prices they are offering best
goods at Read his great advertisement
In to-day's paper, and your dollar will
90 as FAR at his stores as 81 would at
other stores Just to think: Best Granu-
lated Sugar &c. per pound; Best Patent
Flour. 30c per bag; Pure Lard, g.. per
pound; salt Pork. 4c.; Large Cans Of
Tomatoes. &C.: Best Corn, &C.; Fresh
Creamery Butter. l5c a pound. and no
end to the bargains New Currants &c. !;
Raisins, &C.; Citron, re. s. Ullman's Son.:
Uptown store No. sos east Marshall
street; old and new phones. Downtown
stores Nos. 1920 and 1872 east Main street;
old and new phones.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15
THE COHEN co.


The mass-meeting for men In the
Young Mems Christian Association Hal
this afternoon will DO addressed by thu
Rev. Thomas j. Shipman. OF Roanoke.
Mr.. c. w. Hunter. Jr.. will assist In the
song service. This win doubtless prove
an unusually interesting service. Th(
meeting opens at o'clock.
Tho Boys Gospsl Army ID increasing
In attendance each Sunday. Mr. n J.,
Smith will speak to them to-day. and
Masters Victor xsnzci. Frank cowardin.
and Mr. Percy w. reay win assist n the
music. Special song service commences
at 2:l5 O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15
Only Tventy-Four More pny,

The time for the agents OF the Mexican
Medicine Company TO bring their stay in
this city TO a close is fast approaching.
All are advised 10 purchase To-Ka, their
Great Mexican Blood Tonic. now, while
selling at % cents, regular price OF which
will be 81 after they leave. Office, eos
east Broad street. "To-Ka" stamped in
each genuine bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15
Case Of the Telephone Company.

The Injunction case of the Southern
Bell Telephone Company against the city
OF Richmond comes up in the United
States Circuit Court on Thursday next.
City-Attorney Meredith said yesterday
that he would then file a demurrer on
behalf OF the city. and ask that argu-
ment upon II be postponed. This will
probably be done, as Mr.. Meredith is still
in feeble health.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15
HOUSEW

To keep your door closed buy a stand
ara door spring for igc., and not nave
those sisns-"Please shut the door"
Indian Baskets are fast becoming tho
woman's friend. 100 Baskets. work
double will be sold for Sc. each.
Bath-Room French-Plated Mirror ard
Comb and Brush Cases. framed In
quarter sawed oak, worth g. for $50.
lot of Book Racks VIII be sold Mon
day for 25c. each.
Tollet-Paper Racks, &c. each.
H. j; Browns Best Steel Hatehets. &c
Bromongelon Jelly. Ice a package.
FROM 40 TO II O'CLOCK
Electric Stove Paste Polish, &c. pack
1905 boxes OF GRADUATED Lye. worth
&c., for e. box.
Best solid-Back scrubblng Brushes. &c
A Toe. Roll of SILK Tissue Toilet Paper.
Tho best grade Of whlsk Brooms that
ever sold for re. will be SOD Monday
sO-foot Jute Clothes Lines. &c. each.
Best quality Split Feather busters,
worth l0c., TO- BE-. each.
Imported Willow Clothes Baskets,
worth 75c., for 2Jc. each.
Rogers sllver-P.atod Teaspoons. SC.
each; valae $50 a dozen;
Sllver-Plated Knives and Forks, lOc.
a good oNetl carving set, WoilH -, ANt
75c.
LAMPS AND TABLES.
A Nice Dresden Decorated Night
Lamp. with globe worth $50 for &C.
complete.
Beautiful Brass Banquet Lamps. worth
$3.50 for 1875 each.
Beautiful China Lamps. with globes 10
match. worth so. for $50. complete.
Ouyx-Top Tables from 2.4S 70 $50,
GLASSWARE.
&c. Imitation cut-Glass Vases for ioc.
Imitation Cut-Glass custards or Jelly
Bohemian-Blow Tumblcrs. worth roc.
a dozen; set OF s for he.
Fine Baccarat Wine Glasses, worm
1926. for $50 a dozen.
Baccarat Claret and Sherry Glasses,
worth s2.9S. for fi15 dozen.
Baccarat Glass Decanters, worth N.ztt
has cut neck and stopper. VIII DO sold
Monday for sec. each.
Imitation cut-Giass Pitchers, worth
CSC. for i0c. each.
90, for 10c. each
FROM 10 TO 70 O'CLOCK
100 dozen Wine Glasses. worth Ioc-
dozen; win be sold for &c. each.
Hand-Engraved Tumblers. for isc.
A SPECIAL SALE or
JARDINIEREs
MONDAY.
Jardlnleres from SC. 20 so.
$3.50 Gas Radiators for si25
PROM ~ TO O'CLOCK
100 dozen Best Quality Brooms, worth
S5c.. will be sold for ioc. each
Rest Wash Boards. worth &c. for &c.
$3.50 Gas Radiators for A.2o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15
VIII Bring Thfrfy-TwO.

A special telegram to the Dispatch from
Norfolk last night Gays: "On the earl,
morning train Monday Deputy-City-Ser
geant Tpps. OF Richmond. Will leave foi
mat city with panel OF thirty-twe
Jurors. summoned here for the Wimmei
murder trial"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15

Special attention is called 20 the adyer-
tisement OF west Grace street property.
There seerls TO be a good amount seeking
safe investments at this writing. We
know of no safer chance than this one.
Turn out and avail yourself OF this
chance. CHEWING Sc ROSE,
AuCt.Oneers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15
slIghtIy-Used INnnbe Piano.

Fancy Mahogany Case, shows no trace
OF wear. A real bargain Walter ID.
Moses & CO., no. 1905 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15

There Is every indication OF good
Christmas trade at Fosters Studio. on
Ninth street as orders for pictures have
already begun 70 pour In. II you want
Photographs do not delay sitting for
them. And the place TO get the best is
Fosters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15
WHERE THEY WILL PREACH.
Visiting Ministers to Fiji Nearly All
the City PuIpits To-day.

Visiting Baptist ministers In attend
ance upon the session OF the General
Association will I'll the pulpits Of all
the Baptist. Methodist. Presbyterian, and
Christian churches OF Richmond, Man
chester. and vicinity to-day The fol-
lowing are the appointments:
BAPTIST CHURCHES.
Grace-Street Tabernacle-l1 A. NJ, Dr.
w. II. Whtsitt. LII. d.; i. NJ.
First Churchill A NJ. T. 3. Duna-
day. ID. d.; s p. NJ. ]. Il. Gambreli. u. ID.
Second Churchill A. NJ, d. l. Whit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15
~. v-.ittsitt to the students.

DR. w. II. Whitsitt. president Of the
soufhern Baptist Theological Seminary,
,yIIl address the students OF Richmond
College tomorrow morning at $3.50 In the
college chapel.
The public generally are invited to be
,.rar1nf