davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-05-23
SALOON MEN PAY.
From N. o. Telegram:

from N. U. Telegram:
The Sunday law is now and has
ever been farce, 1t has served
oftener as means of bribery and
blackmail than any other statute
on the books. 1t has been fooled
with by every legislature since It's
passage. Its repeal has been adj
vocated time after time; elabo-
rate organizations have been plan
ned to knock it into nothing; i'm
mense sums of money have been
raised to wipe it off the books, but
in the face of everything it still
stands, while there is every reason
to believe it will remain where it
is, regardless of every effort that
may be made to do away with it.
Upon the Sunday law there is
now and will always be diyersi-
ty OF opinion. 1t is favored and
opposed. There are men who es-
cape work through the operation
of the Sunday law and yet "kick''
because saloons are wide open.
There are others who want saloons
closed. but draw the line at other
branches of trade. So it is all
the way down the line. A divid-
ed opinion among the people
with the great bulk of the peope,
of the city of New Orlesns appar-
emily opposed 10 the enforcement
of the law as regards places that
contribute or not to the pleasures
of the people.
Without referring to the popu-
larity or necessity for Sunday
law, the Telegram reiterates
that it has been the biggest source
of blackmail known and il is more,
than passing strange that it has
only been enforced at times when
saloonkeepers and Others inter-
ested in its chronic violation had
ceased contributing to some one
fund or another. It is of record,
that so long as they contributed
there was always non-enforcement
of the Sunday law, but when they
ceased, then by singular coinci-
dence there was desperate efforts
to enforce the law, these efforts
ceasing when the liquor men once
again took to putting up their
money.
1t can only be regarded as
blackmail pure and simple, but to
charge any particular official with
being the beneficiary of this
blackmail is to bring upon our
self prosecution and punishment,
because in their blackmail those
that benefited by it are careful
not 10 allow themsalSes~e.s.Aa-as =
itively caught, though circuife
stantial evidence is against them.
In the meantime the saloon
keeper pays the freight.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-05-23
THOS. l.. EVANS,
THE DRUGGIST,
srAR DEva SrcRE,
p,ont near Union street. Bay st. Louis.
Fresh Drugs
AND
Medicines,

Toilet Soap, perfumery. Sponges, etc.
TRY Evans Liver Regulator, sure cure
for all diseases OF the liver.
ne. Prescriptions compounded day or
night. Orders by mail promptly attend
al m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-18

accident, but the circumstances could not he ascertained. Some of the witnesses of the tragedy stated that Mrs. Hopkins snapped the pistol twice before it discharged, and that the weapon, being q double-acti0n, was discharged just us she was in the act of lay ing it back on the man. tel. Others state that Mrs. Hopkins never snapped" the weapon at all. but all agree that the weapon was discharged just as she was placing it back on the mantel-piece.
 About the truth of the matter, and the one we believe to be the correct version, is, that the pistol, being a self-cOckiDg weapon, Mrs. Hopkins clasped it so tightly ill her hands that she pulled the trigger and caused the weapon to discharge, all unconsciously.
 The ball entered the back of Miss Harper's head, just behind the left ear, entering the brain and produced almost instant death.
 Dr. Jordan, who lives almost op- posite the scene of the tragedy, was quickly summoned, but medical ur surgical skill was of no avail,
 Miss Jefiie Harper was the dangh- ter of Mrs. Alice Harper, a widow, and the eldest of five children. She was about sixteen years of age and the chief reliance and support of her widowed mother. sine was employed as pre5s-Feeder for the Adams Wilson Printing Co, and on yester- day was altogether one of the live Hest girls in the company's employ. When she received her weekly stipend at 6 o'clock Saturday evening and bade goodbye to her associates. she was as merry and cherry as one could be, little thinking that she was in the shadow of death and was aying the office for the last time.
 The GRAPHIC sorely regrets the sad accident and extends it's profound sympathy to the bereaved mother, relatives and friends.
 A CuRoNERs INQUEST.
 Coroner Cook summoned jury and repaired to the scene about J o'clock last night. and after taking some evidence, adjourned until ] o'clock this, sunday, afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-18
HoG4BooM GOES TO JAIL.
H. and Ills Cashier Indicted on the Charge
 of Emp szzlement.

He and Ills Cashier Indicted on the Charge
 of Emoszzlement.
 HoT SPRINGS, October l7-Ed. Hogaboom, eX-President of the City Savings Bank and Trust Company. which was wrecked last May, is langulshing in the confines Of the Garland county iail. The Grand Jury yesterday afternoon, after a thorough investigation of the affair, returned indictment ts against him and ". ". Wright. his former cashier and paying teller, on the charge of embezzlement. IIoga- boom's bond was fixed at 5000, which he did not give, as he said no one was under obligations to ..iim, and he did not feel like calling upon anyone 10 go on his bond. Wright's bond was fixed at $4,000, which he gave, with Joseph Longinotti Dr. \. II. Williams and Gus Roland as sureties.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-18
TRUTH ANeNT OUT
The Sunday Morning Truth Will Not Ap
 pear This Morning.

The lights Were not burning brightly in the editorial sanctpm of the Sunday Morning TfuA last night.
 The truth is the darkness that surrounded the Truth office was us impenetrable as the proyeroial darkness of Egypt.
 The catch line employed in adver- Using this late venture in local journalism has been Truth will out every Sunday morning" but, to pharaphrase, this is one Sunday morning when Truth won't out.
 The suspension is said to be only temporary, and, we are informed, is due to Editor Martins cont tin ued illness, and the multiplicity of other business which prevents Manager Rowland from devoting his personal attention to the edi- torial and news columns.
 We hope their embarrassment | will be only temporary, and We are pleased to note in that connection that Editor Martin is impsc wing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-18
AND ACCIDENTALLY KILLED BY
 HER FRIEND.
the Midst of Friends and Laugh. ter, Miss Jeffie Harper's Life is Suddenly
 Taken Away.

Bliss Jeflie Harper, residing in the xtrene West end of the city on kth avenue, was accidentally shot nd almost instantly killed at the esidence of Mr. Tom Lemanack, at lo. 1918 West Sixth avenue, about 0o clock last Saturday. night. slt was another case of didn't How it was loaded' and a careless pman and a ready gun.
 ahe circumstances are about as Flows: About 9:30 o'clock last '1Rht Miss Jetfie Harper, and q 9ghbor, Mrs. o. V. Hopkins, both esiding at the extreme West end of Kth avenue, near the Cotton Belt Alway, went down the street to Ill Miss Catharine Lemanack at ne home of the iatter's brother, MT. |M Lemanack, at No. 1918 West 84th avenue, next door to Col. R. t*hnoxs residence.
 zQn the mantel-piece at Mir. Lema- aek residence was resting a self &3ng revolver. After the visitors 8Q become comfortab bly seated, aud fMie engaged i'll mEtal discourse na merry laughter, little dreaming 4f he impending tragedy or that Aa merry scene would he shortly AHped into one. Of sorrow and tMentationS, Mrs. Hopkins turned zAzR he mantel-piece and picked up zs deadly weapon.
 khe merry crowd of friends were |*khered around the fireside, and the Was burning brightly. No one
 any particular attention to the
 pon, but pres ently there was q |I| report, smoke was issuing from barrel of the revolver, and Miss
 Harper was lying on the floor
 last tbroes of death. She
 but ten minutes after the dis
 se of the pisttl
 Ere are several versions of the a241 Ing. \ GRAPHIC reporter was Is1khe scene a few minutes after the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-18
Y. c. II. A. NOTES.

Mr. Fred Fox will lead the men 's meeting Sunday D. m. at 5 o'clock The subject will be the Fifth Con- mandment, Honor thy Father and Mother" etc. Three or four talks from different men will be given on the subject. All men are invited
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-18
SHERIFF TAYLOR REMOVED.
There is Charge of Embezz.emen Pend
 ing Against Him.

FL DORADO. October l7.-sheriff " J. Taylor, was today removed from office by the Circuit Court, pending indictment for emheGzlement. john T. Tatum was appointed to fill the vacancy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-18
call.

The Democratic Central Committee is requested to meet in Pine Bluff on 0ctotei. List. af ?. IT., % transact imEdrtiMt business. All membe3s of said committee are reqaes ted to he present.
 c II. TmPLErT, II. |. c. POSTER, Chairman.
 Secretary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-18

vacancy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-13
NORTHAMPTON NEWS.
Candidate for the Legisinture-so-
ciuI and Other Notes.

rASTvIII.E. VA, December 12-(spe-
o,o1,--Nr. w. Bullitt Fitzhugh, editor OF
a., cane Charles Pioneer. has announced
80. condidacy for the Legislature. Mr.
r,,zbueh took an active part in the
oo,,,oss lust closed. and strongly, advo-
oo,o1 the cause Of Democracy through
49,. oo1rrnns OF his paper. He expresses
himself as greatly encouraged with the
ou ~har,es Lewis CcoloreD, one OF the
- endowed on the road-force, was
HI ,b,s week. while at WORK with the
''.',s,r-,,,Iler which has recently been
r,,rchased by the county me lorce
p 10 Engaged on the new pubic road
,hro,,ob the Stratton Manor larm' near
80 charles. The lever by Whlch 'he
rahtna Is worked flew out OF place
ma ,,r,,c< Lewis In the breast with sucn
ana ST., 49, he died within ten minutes
after the accident. a.. -, ,,o
Contain q. q. Savage, editor OF 'he
Cone charles Headlight ana M@yoi VI
~, town. still continues very III lie
has heen suffering for seven We'hs'
and his physicians have no nope Oh MS
rocoverv captain Savage Is an eN-Ioh-
,oderate. and has many ifiends' WHO are
s,r.o,,cJ 10 learn OF his condition.
A delightful dance was gwen py 'ne
Young men OF the county az tne r'aSe
,,,Ie Academy on last "Wednesday eve
ming. About sixty young peop'e "e'e
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-13
Holiday HandkerClliefs.

... .t.-osc1 knowledge OF the wants
.....- of the community enables US
o.. Gather stock far superior to any
Shown elsewhere.
Coiored-Bordered Hemstitchea
r..tcl.,ts. Sc.
..rr quality &c. -
r... "A smst.tchei Handkerchief, &c.
-.. u.mstitched Embroidered HAND
oc. 11,,7,-,r-
r-. Hemstitched Linen HahuAei-
, III -. and 25c.
r-. Linen HeUstitched EmoroloeIed
.l.-.tiefs. l0. J. j.. and &c.
r.-. Swiss Embroidered Hanohef-
r. - l21-2. 10. and 25c.
ur-. Urawn-Thread Linen HandKer-
rs 1912 and l5c.
v.. Talencienues-E Edged Linen Hand
Der u.s. 50 and 2jc.
-..r Embroidered Handkerchief, 3d.
% and 81.
r Mourning Handkerchiefs. 3, o.
ST. 1919 and l5c.
-rr- Embroidered Linen Handler
r- - and Soc.
r.-. ck-Bordered NJ Linen Hand
t f- 1919 and DC.
embroidered Handkerchiefs, p o.
r Lace Harlkerchiefs. from s5c'. up
r.s Linen Hemsutched Embrol-
r.-.r rf.rlkerohiefs six 10 box ''c'
mems White Hemsutched Hand
t-s l1. 121-2. .. and soc.
clements Plain White ana lnlual
u a.rlaiefs. g. %, 80. and 75c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-13
WILLIAMSBURG.
WAR Relic Disposed Of-Dcer-Hunt-
fng--PersonnI.

WILLIAMSBURG, VA, December Il
,snecial)-The old canvas-stretcher that
,.as found in the loft of the Episcopal
church. and on which was painted sur
aeon ]. ID. Cullen. Longstreets DIVISION
yorlktown." was packed and shipped on
Yesterday bv Magruder-Ewell camp, 10
Mrs. J. Taylor Ellyson. for the Coincide
rate Memorial Association.
The new and attractive inhrmary pulid-
ing nj the hospital. which was Wired
last summer by Mr. W. ID. Marrow, sec
rotary and treasurer OF the fo"halan
electrical and Construction Company OF
Richmond. has just been furnished WIN
electric fixtures Of unique pattern. ana
the building was brilliantly hshteu up
for the first time last night.
\ fine buck was killed yesterday In
lanes city by Mr.. Floyd Powell, and
Skinned North. There is scarcely day
mat deer is not killed in the county.
January nth (County-Court-day) large
amount OF the property belonging 10 the
estate Of the late Captain Barnett Jones
viii be disposed Of at public auction here.
The parties who contested the VIII in
,ho Circ,iit Court. and who lost, failed
a. toko the case to the higher court, and
the estate will now be settled as soon
as possible Hon. II. X. Pollard, Judge
u G Richardson. and Hon. Isaac Diggs'
~ West point. were connected with the
case when it was in the Circuit Court.
Grand-Lccturer Park Jones has return
Cd from an official visit TO Waverly ana
Claremont lodges in Surry county
Mr. W. r. Pugh. Of Lawrenceville. Va
has accepted a position here with the
virginia Gazette
Mics Ella Driscol. OF Louisa, IS visit
in,e friends near Kclton, James City.
Mr. Hartwell Macon arrived here this
evening from Washington. to visit MS
family. who reside here.
Among the arrivals at the Inn to-day
,re Mr.. and Mrs Il. q. Poor. OF New
York. who are making n tour OF the
Southern states
Mr.. NJ. +. Burke who was thrown
from his cart about three weeks ago
and dangerously hurt. is yet confined 10
his room. 1t was thought at one time
nat Nr Burke's injuries would result
soriouslv. but he IS slowly reganing the
use Of his injured side, and hopes 10 be
nm during the coming week
CAPTAIN Robert a. Bright. who has
hoen spending some time In Philadelphia
LIN his son. Mr. Robert s. Bright and
,',s DAUGHTER. Mrs. Gustavus Cook. Will
return home during the week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-13
Startling ClOak-SeIIirg.

We've too many Winter Wraps and
Suits. We're going to lose some money
Or them. The unprecedented warm
weather is the cause of this. Who would
buy Cloaks and Jackets in such weather?
We'll. a good many did. but only about
half bought that we expected. The old
fogy way would be to wait until January
and then offer them at the reduced price.
We would lose money then. Why not
lose it now? We have put new prices on
all our Ladies' Wraps. Prices such as
you never saw at the close Of the season.
Some Will be cut one half in price,
others one third. These garments are Of a
quality and styles not shown by every
house in Richmond. There'n be no hest
tation. no faltering in our determination
to reduce stock regardless of cost or
profit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-13
Ribbons.

This IS Ribbondom. No doubt about
that. Most Ribbons and least prices,
and the best sorts. only.
3-inch Morie Taffeta Glace Ribbon, all
shades, the &c kind. for 15c.
41-2-inch Striped Taffeta. Satin Morie
Effect Ribbon. NEWEST SHADES, the
42c. kind, now 25c.
41-2-inch Shaded Ta1eta Ribbon, with
satin colored stripe running down through
the centre, the regular 45c. kind, now
25c.
All the Shades in Satin Ribbon for
fancy work, at exceptionally small prices
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-13
THE FIGHT oH,L,Mn.
The CoIoneIs Adherents VIII MOI
Talk About II.


NORFOLK, VA. December i2-(Spe-
cial)-Lamb men will not talk these
DAYS. whether or not their silence por-
tends the concoction of schemes, whereby
Howden and his friends are to be con-
founded. IS not known. II may be II
&c only the sulien silence Of sur
render or AT least, the recognition OF
foregone defeat / tried 10 induce some
of the leaders 10 express an opinion re-
ear.ling the statement given out by Nor
gan Treat in Richmond this week. m
timating that the resolutions recently
o1ontod by the Seaboard Republican
Clrb of Princess Anne county, and the
White Republican club. No. ], OF Berk-
to,- conforming az irregular the meet
inc Of the state Committee In Rich
mond on the 26th ultimo, and asking for
Information regarding the expenditure oil
the campaign fund sent into this state
NV the National Committee, were IN
spired." But everybody was hopeieS'ly
silent. 1t IS absolutely Impossible 10
prouhesy with any degree OF accuracy,
MS 10 what will be the character OF
tho meeting cf the State Committee here
the l7th instant. / know It is generally
thought there will be a monkey and par
rot time. but there is now a growing be-
lief that the proceedings will be tame
ard mat the first business Of Importance
which the committee will be called 10 act
uron will be the resignation Of the State
pv the way. I am reliably Informed
tbat Colonel Lamb his daughter. ana a
,'o,,ro lady friend Of hers. will leave In
,he o,rlv mart Of the year for Europe,
for a tour lasting several months
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-13
JULIUS SYCLE h SON. THE s.s m0 .es 51esl

present. and everything passed on WIN
great eclat. Music from Norfolk had
been secured and the dancers chased
away the happy hours with flying ieet
until early in the morning. Fruits ana
other refreshments we're served III the
interim. ,..
Bazaars and Xmas entertainments are
the order of the day. The ladies' OF
Christ Episcopal church held a bazaar
IN the young Mems Christian Associa-
tion Hall at this place, yesterday anu
today. and several others will come on
i'm the near future throughout the county
Mr.. John Fisher OF this vicinity, anu
Miss Carrie Landlord. daughter OF Mr.
X $. Landlord. living near FranKto"h,
IN the upper part Of this county We're
married at the brides home last hlsnl'
pev' \. II. Robertson, Of the Frank
town Methodist church. performing the
ceremony. After partaking OF pouh-
teous repast the happy couple re'ui'ieA
10 their home near here. 49,,
Hon. s. s. wilkins has announced NM
self a candidate for reappointment 10
the Office of superintendent OF SCHOOLS
for northampton county. Mr.. wilkins
ms held that office for one term. ana
ms made an excellent superintendent,
He has no opposition as yet. ana wiz
I'm all probability. get the appointment
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-13
TIE vAMoosE SEARCHED.
No Munitions of War DiscoVerc"-
No Arms for Cuba.

WILMINGTON. y. c., December IL
Collector w. r. Kenan. Of this port re-
ceived a telegram yesterday from the
Treasury Department, Washington. d. c.
stating that information had been re-
ceived there that the yacht Namoose,
which arrived here Friday. was loaded
with arms and munitions Of war for the
cuban Insurgents. and instruc'lng Col
lector Kenan to make Investigations ana
renort The latter at once boarded the
Yacht and searched the vessel. but fouhu
only a double-barrelled shotgun. TWO
sporting rifles, and revolver, win
small quantity Of ammunition tor eaSn
an Tho nrivate property OF Captain Nc
Intosh the master of the yacht.
The vamoose sailed at noon Tor Key
West. Fla. and. the captain SAID; would
probably stop at Charleston ana other
places along the coast
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-13
king Alfred" which was very laugh

king Alfred" which was very laugh
able.
Judge Meares finished UP the docket OF
Halifax Criminal Court this morning. II
was one OF the most remarkable courts
ever held here. There were about 100
cases. and conviction followed in nearly
every case.
Fire at Enfield this morning Threatened
20 destroy a whole block OF buildings.
Fortunately II was discovered I'm time.
and was confined TO the small frame
building in which II originated.
The streets are crowded to-day with
people from the country who are making
holiday purchases.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-13
DEM PosTNAsTER REMOVED.
His successor n Lifelong Repubii-
cen.

WAI.WORTH, n. y, December &c.
Morse. the Democratic postmaster at
this place, has been removed, and his sue
cessor is j. W. Baker. lifelong Repub-
Ilcan. 1t IS reported that Morse was re-
moved because OF his active support OF
". J. Bryan in the late campaign.
President Cleveland wrote TO MS sister,
Mrs l., T. Yeomans, who resides mere
ana mad been Instrumental In securing
the appointment OF Morse. inquiring what
,vas The matter with her postmaster.
giving an outline Of several complaints
received Mrs. Yeomans, II Is said, mace
an investigation. the result OF when was
that she asked the removal OF Morse ana
that j. W. Baker be appointed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-13
SERIOUS CUTTING sCRAPE.
A Young Man and NounG woman
Arrested.

CHARI OTTESVILLE. VA. December
2.-(Spccial)-Wha may prove to be
serious cutting scrape occurred near
Hickory Hill. in the Ragged mountains.
The fuu particulars in the case are not
yet obtainable. young man named
Bud Houchens. ard Miss Belle Barnett
quarreiled with Lincoln Graves. Graves
was dangerously cut IN the back ana
side and IS not expected 10 live.
Houcbens and Miss Barnett have been
brought 10 this city and lodged In jail.
Tho case will be heard the 2lst instant.
Bail was applied for. but refused.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-13
Trimmed Hats.

Three special lots for this weeks SELL
ing, including all the Trimmed Hats that
sold from $3.50 to s.. We have made these
prices $50, $3.50, and $3.25. and you have
nearly 800 hats TO pick from. All the
finer hats including many Of the i'm
ported patterns, some at half former
price, others one-third off.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-13
TT HUIIudy Uuy0I0'
Dolls! Dolls!

,...--s to- supply almost every little girl
,ho,c city. a Null Doll Cap
..r-I AWAY with every purchase OF a
,t rom soc. and upwards.
....r TsQuc Jointed Dolls, dressed
~. cap and gown 25c.
... l<l-Body Dolls. flowing hair
.. shoes ana stockings, 25c.
.-..a Kil-Body Dolls. eyes open and
l.ne flowing hair clothed with
I ,ockines, 45c.
Mslue Dressed Dolls. hats and
. complete. eyes open and close.
-se 2o-inch Dolls at 75c. and still
..-...a advance prices.
t.,.Tlv stock has grown each day
..5 r5u you VIII find it at It's best
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-13
Millinery Department.

You will always find bargains here.
You wonder why Kaufmann's sell Milin-
cry so cheap. The reason is simply this
We buy for CASH in large quantities for
our wholesale and retail trade direct from
the factories, which enables us to save
you middle-mans profit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-13
FATALLY WOUNDED. PERHAPS.
simon Cnpps shoots Church Lewis
In Norfolk.

NORFOLK. VA, December R.-'Spe-
csol D. church Lewis. sporting charac-
ter. well known in certain circles III u'lS
citv and Richmond. was shot, and per-
hans fatally wounded. by William loet-
ter known as "simon'D Caps. in Tony
seellngers place. on Talbot street, this
morning. Capps claims that he acted IN
seIf-defence. though the evidence at the
preliminary examination to-day dld nor
f,llv hear out the claim. Capps was ie-
manded to jail. bail being refused.
Late tonight the condition OF Lewis
who is at 81. Vincents Hospital was
thought TO be somewhat improved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-13
Fllrs.

Fur makers dropped money. Fur buy
ind values here this week in Capes
scarfs. and Collarettes, all up to date
styles at less than cost to the maker.
\ word about our
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-13
Winston Notes.

WINSTON, n. c.. December i2-sros
cial)-Rev. IL. a. Brown. ID. d.. VIII
preach his nineteenth anniversary SER
mon tomorrow, as pastor OF the Firse
Baptist church.
Winston shipped over two hundred thou
sand pounds OF manufactured tobacco
this week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-13
Strike at RoiIins-MiIis Faded,

SAN FRANCISCO. December 1.-THE
strike at the Pacific Rolling-sIllls is at
and end. The men have agreed TO 10
per cent. reduction OF their wages. About
forty OF the employees resumed work this
morning The other half OF the force Is
still out. but expect 10 be back at work
In a day. or two.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-13
Untrinmed Hats.

Colored Hats in all the new stylish
shapes, for Ladies and Children, that
sold at SOC, 81, and 75c, now 25c
Colored French Felt Shapes in all the
popular styles that sold at 81 and sl.25,
now zoe.