davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-26
HORsA FILIBUsTERING CASE.
Judgment as to Wiibors A"r"'e"'
That M to Mates Reversed

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. May 2o.-Ine 9u-
preme Court Of the United States To-Day
in an opinion read by Chief-Justice fui-
Ter. decided the cases OF Wiborg ct ais
W.. the United States. involving the horsa
Cuban expedition. affirming the Judgment
OF the District Court for pennsylvania
sentencing Captain Wiborg TO imprisoh-
ment and a fine for engaging In the eX-
petition. and reversing II as 10 fe'elso,i
and Johansen, the mates OF the vessel
The Chief Justice said the arms and men
carried by the Horsa constituted mil
tary expedition within the meaning Oh
the neutrality laws The individuals con-
shutting the body need not be armed TO
come within the intent OF the law Al
though the statute was a penal one sald
the Justice il was to receive reasoh@ioi0
construction. the same as That gwen 70
other statutes governing domestic anairS'
and all the clements of a military expe-
dition were present on the Horsa
The Chief Justice said that the evidence
did not tend TO show that the mates had
such knowledge OF the errand OF the
Horsa at the time the vessel left Phila-
delphla 10 warrant the judgment against
them, and II was reversed, with msTuc-
tons to give them a new trial.
Mr.. Justice Harlan dissented, from the
Judgment as to the defendant NiborS'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-26
UNDER THE MUD.
The Mounfainecrs Walked Over ny
the Portsmouth Team.

the Portsmouth bea"'
ROANOKE. VA, May 2.-(Special.)-
Tine mud-colored collection from Por's-
mouth walked over the Mountaineers
easily this afternoon. Barring his WHO
ness. Brandt pitched a nice game, ana
did good work with the stick. Chesbros
ankle was badly hurt by batted pan
in the first inning. and though he held on
until one was out In the fifth inning ne
was plainly In no condition 10 play. lie
was succeeded by Coons. In the heid the
visitors put up fast game, their single
error being costless. In the hrst inning
cockman reached first on balls. was sac
rificed to second by Whitehill. and scored
on Groves double over Hargroyes head.
In the second, a single by Hi, the new
centre-fielder. who comes from Potteviiie,
Pa, and triples by Keefer and Chespro,
earned two runs. In the sixth base on
balls and two singles added another' ana
the same conditions gave the Mountain
GERS their last run in the eighth.
Three singles and fielders cholce gave
Portsmouth two runs in the second IN
ming. In the third Brandt hit safely, but
was thrown out at second on a grounder
by Tate. MARI reaching first. Grove
made a circus catch Of fly by Reman,
Wrigley fumbled a ball to his territory
by Rollins, and this error cost two runs,
as the next two men up hit safely. In
the fourth Hall went out on fly to
centre. and Holman reached first on
Wrigleys bad throw. scoring on triple
by Brandt, who. in turn, crossed the
rubber on Mars fly to right Then
Rieman put the ball out Of the lot. In
the fifth Burke led with double, Nc
Chez died at first. and Hargrove sent the
sphere TO right-field fence for three bases.
At this point Chesbro asked TO be re-
lieved and not "A single hit was made Off
the delivery of Coons, who succeeded him.
Score.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-26
Important Customs Decision.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. May "a
customs case Of much Importance was de-
cided in the Supreme Court of the
United States to-day, the opinion being
read by Mr. Justice White. the effect OF
which will be 70 protect the Treasury
against the withdrawal Of a considerable
sum. Charles X. Allen, owner OF the
steamer Humboldt, engaged in the coast
wise trade on the Pacific, sued the United
States to recover $9i. claimed TO be due
him as drawback on bituminous coal, i'm
ported by him and used on the humboldt,
under the provisions OF the tariff act Of
1883. The government contended that the
drawback provisions pleaded by Allen
were repealed by the act Of 1880 (the Nc
Kinley law. but the Circuit Court and
Court of Appeals for the Ninth District
decided against the United States. This
was reversed by the Supreme Court OF
the United States, and the case remanded,
with instructions to render judgment for
the United States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-26

Iuck Is Internationally great factor
IN baseball. as is evidenced by yes'er-
aav's contest between the Richmond anu
Lynchburg teams.
The Hnl-Climbers won out by one run
ana added another scalp TO their trophy
collection. but the Bluebirds made a haru
sght 10 wrest the victory from Them anu
aad the Goddess OF Fortune even hah-
way smiled upon them they would have
succeedeG.
Twice did II happen that Richmond got
runner as far "a third base ana faileu
TO score him. and once Blueoird went
into home only TO die at the plate "heh
q run was almost within his grasp.
SOME BAD PLAYING, TOO.
'Twas hard luck There Is no denying
that. but bad playing had great oeai u
do with IL. 1t was ulluestonaDiy Iuch
which aided Lynchburg in scoring TWO
runs I'm the fifth inning. Tor the NOME
run hated by. Pickering, but for lucky
bounce. which sent IT over Hshl-hei'
fence. would have yielded only TWO pdses,
but IL was bad playing on the part ol
Berte that permitted Leaby 10 score III
the seventh inning( III ne na"H
the ball thrown him by Groves ne mlsh.
have shut Lynchburg's short-stop OIL a'
the plate.
IT MIGHT HAVE BEEN.
II was also bad playing on the part OF
Zimmerman that kept Richmond from
scoring one or more runs In the slAtn
inning. The bases were fun and ne was
AT the bat. He might have lined out q
hit and brought somebody In, but instead
ne stood like wooden man and waited
Tor four balls. Instead of getting then
he was given three strikes ana calieo out
With the exceptions noted the iiuepIiuS
o,aved a strong game, but the Hill
Plumbers outplayed them. Both Malarkey
and Brunner pitched good bail, and VIII
Them the honors are about easy.
The score, which is here appended VII
Give the details.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-26
WINDSOR.
Democrats and the Currency-Death
of "a Veteran.

WINDSOR, N. c., May 25.-(SpeciaL)--
The County Executive Committee OF
the Democratic party has called a
convention, to meet on the 10th Of June
TO elect delegates 70 the State, congress
sional and senatorial conventions.
The Democrats Of the several town
ships will hold their conventions on the
9Th Of June.
The sound-money and silver-coinage
Democrats are about equally divided, but
IT is thought that the delegates from
this county will be instructed TO vote
10 send delegates I'm favor Of free coinage
TO the national convention, and to sup
mort free-silver candidates.
John McGlohorn. aged 10, we'll
known farmer of this county, died at his
residence. near Windsor. yesterday, OF
consumption. He served during the late
war as a private in the Sixty-eishth
North Carolina Regiment, Confederate
States army.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-26
speed of the Oregon.

WASHINGTON. May 2j.-The calcula-
tions on the recent official trial OF the
battleship Oregon were completed az san
Francisco to-day, and Rear-Admirti
Beardslee. president Of the Trial Board,
sent a telegram to the Navy Department
announcing the result. Inc oinclal speeu
made nv the vessel was 1871 knots. which
insures the builders OF the ship, the
Union Iron-Works. Of San Francisco a
premium OF $4,000. At the completion oil
the trial speed announced, subject to cor
rection for tide, was 1913. The tidal cor,
rection. II will be seen, increased lnsteau
~ diminishing the Oregon's record.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-26
THE FARMERS DEFEATED
In an Unintercsting Game ut Norfolk
A Pitchers Battle.

NORFOLK. VA, May 25.-(Special)- In
an uninteresting game here this afternoon
The locals defeated Petersburg by a close
score of to 2. The visitors bunchci
their errors. when In the second inning
two men crossed the plate on errors by
Duadon and Raffert, hit by pitcher. aad
VENTS two-bagger In the fourth two
singles and VENTS two-bagger Melted
The only earned run for Norfolk Peters
burg earned her first run on Dundon's
single and Kelly's double, and scored
again In the fourth on Breen's :
single. a wild throw 10 catch him at
second. and Kane's out TO left field. IL
was a pitchers battle. with donors about
even. There were no particularly brilliant
features.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-26
Telrgraphic Briefs.

Pittsburg, Pa.-The Convention Of Ma
tional Reformers did not meet
Washington.-The President sent 10 the
Senate the nomination of ). Ward Gurley,
of Louisiana, to be Attorney Of the United
States tor the Eastern District OF
Louisiana.
Mobile.-Some sixty men, reported to be
fiibusters. who failed TO reach Cuba on
the Bermuda, arrived on the steamer
Clearwater from Celia, Honduras. are
well cared for by the Cubans In Mobile
and will remain until instructions as "a
their disposition are received from the
1unta IN New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-26
cn,c,ro Democrats siIverite.

r AGO. May 25.-The Democratic pri-
Lotions for delegates to the county
ion. which meets here tomorrow
use delegates 10 the State conven-
Il nd do other political business, was
81. the wards and outlying towns
TO-. Secretary Burk. Of the County
q, Committee. said tonight, when
Il, received figures from the judges
ana Jerks from most of the wards that
The t,.al vote would average 500 to a
wan vhich would mean that over 1900
votc. we're cast, a fair vote compared
with other primaries. AS had been con-
coed. since the majority of the county
convention declared for free silver. the
dciegates elected will vote unanimously
tomorrow in favor OF free silver and Tor
dictates of like sentiment to represent
them al the national convention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-26

WINSTON. y. c., May 25.-(Special)-
Tonight was the seniors first evening
in the ninety-fourth commencement eXer-
cises Of Salem Female College. Twenty
three OF the forty-two graduates read es-
SAYS on timely subjects. Miss T.. Crump,
Of Richmond. and Miss n. Lybrook, Of
Stuart, Va. discussed the Partition OF
Africa" Miss A. Talcott. OF Bon Air.
had for her subject Glass Memorials"
Other topics discussed were; Growth Of
the South" Cathode" Cuba" pho
tosranhs" and Art"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-26

brief. The court simply held that 1t was
EQUITABLE consideration. for whicn Con
gress had authority to provide. Inis re-
verses the ruling OF the Comptroller OF
the Treasury and requires payment Oh
the bounty provided for by the iast Con-
gress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-26

'sThe reason why the British want TO
swallow up half Of Venezuela" asserted
Pat. sis because Of the gold there Is
down there"
Sure" replied Mike. they're always
after gold, the English. III they were
landed on an uninhabitated island. they
would not be there an hour before they'c
have their hands in the pockets II the
naked avagesr'-Harper's Round Table.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-26
only two games played.-Et
SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.

SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.
Pittsburg in Boston
Cleveland In New York.
Cincinnati in Washington.
louisville in Brooklyn.
Chicago IN Philadelphia.
ST. Louis in Baltimore.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
At Atlanta: ~ H. l.,
columbus &C.. 81 0002O II o. 4
Batteries: Norton and Fields; William
son and Wright.
AT Mobile: H. H. II:
New Orleans. ..7000Ol Ill IL 0
Batteries: Schmidt and Brookiield, and
Fisher; Smith and Gonding
At Birmingham; ~ II r.,
MONTGOMERY. ...01010O02 04 10 l
Batteries: Mcdonald and Rappold, KEEL
mra. Sheehan, and Wiley.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-26

Roanoke 2. Two-base hits-Burke and
Grove. Three-base hits-Brandt, Har-
grove, Keefer, and Chesbro. Home runs
Reiman. Stolen baseball, McGhee,
Brandt. Double plays-Heilman TO Nc
Ghee: Whitehill to Tate. Bases on balls
off Brandt, Z; off Coons, 1. Struck out
BY Coons. g. Wild pitch-Brandt. Time
of game-1 hour and 30 minutes. Umpire
Mr.. Cline.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-26
LYNCIIBURG.
SCORE BY INNINGS.


I2s4567
Richmond .......... .....O U y
Ivnchburg ...... .......O 90 ? OIL -
Earned runs-Richmond. 2; Lynchburg,
Home run-Pickering. Three-base hit
Roland. Two-base hits-Groves. Pender,
and Dolan. Base on balls-On Malarkey,
.. off Drummer. 3. Left on bases-Rich-
mond, o: Lynchburg, Z. Struck out-By
Malarkey, 3: by Drummer. l. Bases from
being hit-McGann. Stolen bases-Wells.
Dolan, Little. Time Of game-l hour and
&c minutes Umpire-Mr Belts.
NOTES OF THE PLAY.
Richmond's Bluebirds are now 81 points
behind Norfolk, and are tied with Ports
mouth for third place.
Wells took his boys to Lynchburg last
night and will tackle the Hll-Clmbers
to-day and tomorrow. He has hard
row TO hoe, but he has team capable OF
winning, and they are mighty apt TO take
one of the pair.
Mcfarland viii twirl for Lynchburg to-
day and Kagey will 30 in for Richmond.
Mcfarland is a lawyer by profession, and
practiced for a long time in Florence.
Ala.
A Reader wants TO know n the
league secretary is keeping an official
record of the players. He is, and their
averages will be published at tie close Of
the season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-26
comvtroller Bowler Reversed.

WASHINGTON. May 5.-The decision
Of the Supreme Court on the sugar bounty
case was rendered to-day. 1t was very
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-26

The wonder is how the supply is kept
up. This entire manufacturers stock is
not easily exhausted Thousands OF
prices. Make your price at home-likely
it may be one half when you reach the
counter.
beginning at $50 o'clock viii be sold
Real French Organdie. IN Black,
White. Pink, Nile-Green, Lavender
and Light-Blue. usual best price S5c, a
yard, for as long as they last for lsc.
a yard.
Fine. Sheer, 2-yard-wlde Real French
Organdie. usually i0c.. for PC. yard
40-inch White Sheer India Linon, 10 PIC.
value. for &C. q yard.
. 90 wards White Lnen-Ftnish Duck
sulting usually Il lie, for 3-4c. a
yard. - ,-t
800 Yards White Satin Checked Main
sock. best &c. kind, for 3 3-ic. yard.
FROM Q TO 10 O'CLOCK
WILL BE SOLD EXTRA-WIDE WHITE
MOSQUITO NET FOR l13c. a YARD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Philadelphia Renppears mt Home
and Defeats UOsfOn

PHILADELPHIA. May 25-The Phila-
delphia club reappeared on the rome
grounds this afternoon after an unsuc-
cessful trip, and defeated Boston. Both
teams made costly errors. misplays in the
seventh inning by Harrington. Bergen,
and Long resulting in as many runs, and
giving Philadelphia the lead. Score.
II. II. L.
Boston .... ........02OO1 O0O0-3 Z 4
Philadelphia .. Il 0010O3 '-6 8 2
Batteries: Nichols and Bergen; Taylor
and Clements.
THE CHAMPIONS WIN.
BALTIMORE May 25.-Doheney gave
the Champions four bases on balls to-day
in the first inning, and these, with two
singles and a couple of long flies, Melted
them four runs and the game. Score:
r. II. T.
Baltimore .... ....4 0 90 OOO '-5 Z l
New York.. ....O1O0 O0020-3 6 l
Batteries: Esper and Robinson; Do
heney and Wilson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-26

Don't waste too much sympathy on
poor George, working away In the hot
city" George is getting along very nice
"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-26

Old papers for sale at &c. hundred at
Dispatch Office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-26
PETERSBURG.
l OtalS ...... s....s..3b y
SCOPE Nv INNfNfsS
SCORE BI INNINGS.
l23f567S9

@>oftOih s.s...s.s... ..-.N U " w W " D
Petersburg .... ...l go l 0 . 0 o.
Summary: Earned runs-Norfolk !:
Petersburg. /. Two-base hits--Wentz co,
Kelly, and Armstrong. Bases on balls
or Gilroy /: on Armstrong. l. Hit by
pitched bali-Ramp. Struck out-By Gil
roy. 5: by Armstrong T. Stolen bases
Wentz and Ramp. Left on -bases--Nor-
folk. o. Petersburg. 1 Double plays
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-26

Langsford. Vents. and Armstrong; pun.
don and Breen. Time OF game, nun
ana "a minutes. Umpire-Connor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-26
SPECIAL.

S-Ply Garden Hose, worth &C.. for 2sc
per foot.
l00-piece English-China Dinner Sef
worth $40. your choice Of 3 styles for
$40 complete.
English-China Tea Sets, containing 3
pieces, worth s. for sis9.
Cocoa Handle Knives and Forks. w1rl
Toe. a set, for 2Oc. a dozen pieces.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-26
THE BOOK BUSINESS

OF to-day IS not what II was when
Cohen's first stepped into the arena. The
days Of petty larceny are over. The right
prlces or nothing. We do this in all we
sell. and in exchange ask your con-
stituency.
Rest Fiction OF England and America,
good type, we'll bound over 2,OO ules'
25c. value, for l0c. each. 100,
COO Elite Library, best and most Popu-
lar titles. l0c. value, Tor &c.
NEW BOOKS FOR TO-DAY ARE:
1,ar+r,oor bv Herve. author OF Dead
Mans Court. twentieth century SERIES
zoe. value for 39c. A.
The Woman with a Future, by Mrs. An
drew Dean, 39c.
LADIES' DRESSES, SKIRTS, WRAPs'
and all the Ready-Made Fixings win the
careful mark OF best styles, most wahted
sorts Prices hammered below the dress
makers bills.
q % for a Good Figured Brilliantine
Flt SIR mn width. and velveteen finish.
81 20 for a 6-yard-wide Figured MoHair
Skirt. lined with rustling camDflc' Fei'
veteen finish. .-,.,- co-oo
q Of for an All-Wool Imperial serge
Skirt, lined and interlinedt eA oa, a LAM
e sg for a Wool Serge Suit. coat eldpo,
ratelv trimmed with buttons sAI
lined. velveteen finish. o. c,,.s
N95 for the $3.50 Black serge S SulII
! elaborately trimmed WIN sa'lh o""'1
1Sad4its' washable Suits and Separate
Crass-Color Duck Suits, coat blazer Ell
/ zoe y for the New Stylish Wire-Gras'
syits perfect fitting. extra fun skirts
Si9S Tor the Belfast Linen SUITS, the COZ
re rect thing for mountains and seashor'
wear. =. rt,op Cras,
Hundreds Of styles N p,o L,nes Suits i anc
Separate skirts.
rD1rupU OF BLACK DRESS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-26
TINwARE.

Mrs Pottss Polishing Irons. a sen 10
3 for 39c.-value Sl2j.
The Best Polished sad-Irons. ILc.
pound.
2l-quart Block-rin Dish-Pans. worth
25c.. for 10c each.
Footed REFINED Family-size Colandsrs.
value lOc. FOR &c. each.
Polished Steel Cake Turner'S. &c. each.
value. &C.
Wire-Rimmed REFINED Bread-Paus Sc.
each.
Cross Bread-Toasters, 1c. each. value
Zoe.
4-quart Heavy Polished REFINED Pre-
serving Kettles. worth 2Oc.. for sc. each.
Nickel-Plated Cuspadores. worth lc.
for &c. each.
Japanned Tea Trays. worth loc. Tor &c.
each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-26
INTERPRETATIONS.

A good Refrigerator will save many a
Doctors bill by keeping your food pure
firm. and palatable The Quincy IS
easily proved the best and most econom.-
cal. It's time TO close them out for this
year. and the prices have been made &C.
cordingly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-26
ROANOKE.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
1234567S9
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-26


EVERY ONE IN CAUDLE & ROANEs
VAST ESTABLISHMENT HAS BEEN
TURNED OVER TO Us. The following
letter speaks for itself
Richmond. Va.
''To the Cohen Company:
"Sirs,-We accept your offer on OUT
entire stock OF Baby-Carriages maze
''us to-day. CAUDLE & ROANE'
~ f. Bland. Jr.. Trustee"
This stock, together with ia other car
riages. will be on sale to-day at less than
half cost
80 Carriages for s..
$2 Carriages for $50.
50 Carriages for S3.fs.
81 Carriages for s.. %.
SIS Carriages for SIS. -.
Some OF the Hanisomest Cerrase3
we've ever owned are In, this lot ah0
will be sold at prices like the above
THE COHEN co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-26

7jc. Fruit or Banana Stands. handsome
imitation cut, worth 39c., Tor D. o.
each.
Imitation Cut-Glass Molasses-Piteh. ops.
&c. each--value DC.
Covered Sugar-Dishes. beautiful m.a-
ton cut. tete-a-tete size, worth Ill,
for &C. each.
Imitaton-Cut Rose-Bowls, worth -c,
for SC. each.
'Scalloped Jelly-Comports. Sc. each
'Scalloped-Edge Berry or Fruit-B0wIs.
worth &c. for &C. each
Imitation Cut-Glass FloWer-Vases. ac
each.
100 dozen Fine Crystal Goblets. worth
65c. a dozen, for l-2c. each
Thin-BloWn Whlskey Glasses. ilc. q
dozen, worth COO
Handsome Star-ingraVed Tumhlers.
Mnrfh 81 p a hnzan fnr A. oh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-26
YOST- TUCKER CASE.
TT STILL AWAITS THE DECISION
OF THE HOUSE.
Relief Bill Introduced by Coionei
Ofey-Pers0naI Notes of Interest
Advances of Money TO Postal En-
pIoyees DisapprOved. AN
pIoyees DisapprOved.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 25.-tspe-
cial)-The contested election case OF fost
against Tucker, which has been reporter
by the committee favorably for the SIT
ting member, Mr.. Tucker, and In winch
case General Walker, the Repuohcah
member from the Ninth Virginia District
announced that he would make a minority
report, is still awaiting the decision OF the
House. This, of course. will be, as usual
favorable to the committees report, Out
General Walker. wishing to make some
thing of a partisan record. VIII make
fight on the floor. Mr.. Tucker Is anxious
for a hearing, and is satisfied OF the JUS
tice OF his case and the disposition OF the
House to make proper decision. General
Walkers report win, of course, be nothing
more than Mr.. Yost's brief, with all the
political rancor that can be crammed INTO
II.
There are two other election contests
to come UP before this. and 1t may be the
latter part of the week before the fost-
Tucker case will be heard.
Representative Otey introduced OH
to-day for the relief of Colonel Thomas
w. Scott late United States Marshal Tor
the Eastern District Of Virginia, authoriz-
ing the Secretary TO pay 10 him out OF
any funds not otherwise appropriated the
sum of 500. the. amount due and when
was incurred by the custody OF George
Balm, Jr., of Norfolk, in 1883.
Mr. Otey also got a pension allowed TOT
Thomas Abrams. an ex-Federal soldier,
who has been applying for years, ana
until now has been unsuccessful. Abrams
is coored Democrat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-26
THE SALE OF WHITE GOODS II
ELECTRICAL.

Black Brocade that cost SSc.
Choice Of all the lot, i3c. a yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-26
GAS AND Ou.-sTOVEs.

Large Two-Burner Oi-Stoves. with Rus-
sia-ir0n chimneys and Cast-ir0n bas.
worth Sl5O, for 75c. each
Iron-Tank On-Stoves. worth TO-. for
2jc each.
Three-Burner Ol-Stoves with RUSSO
iron ehinneys. with cast-irOn lIs.
worth s., for 81 - each.
Doube-Tank FOur-Burner Oil-St0yes f0r
$l.0O each-value $50
Three-Burner Gas-StOves. the famous
defender" make. worth $3.50 for Sia
each.
Three Burner Nickal-Plated anchor
Brand Gas-Stoves % inches long. Var-
ranted 70 burn double blue nim.
cleanable burner perfect a.r mK
save 90 per cent OF gas. worth S. f-
S2ss each
Two-Burner Nlckel-Pated Gas-st5Yes.
worth 81, for Sl-9 each
Remember we give away with every
Gas-Stoyc piece Of Covered Mol4.s
Tubing FREE OF CHARGE.
The Best On-Stove ovens cast-lron
bound. worth 81. for 25c each
Russa-lron oil or Gas-StOve Ovens.
worth s., for Sl9S each.
GILRAY's CURTAIN sTRETCHERs.
| adjustable 20 any length. Can also be-
used as a quilting frame. 75c. each
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-23
CURE

Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles Incl.
dent to bilious state Of the system, such as
Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness, Distress after
eating, Pain in the Side, &c While their most
remarkable success has been shown in curing