davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-06-11
ALL KINDS OF STORMS.
Heat, Cyclone, Hail. Rain, Gravel, Fish
and Turtles.

Heat, Cyclone, Hail. Rain, Gravel, Fish
and Turtles.
Chicago, June 9.-Severe storms
prevailed throughout Wisconsin, Iowa,
Kansas, Nebraska. South Dakota, Illi-
nois and Michigan today, and there
was heavy rain, with cyclone manifesto
tions. Three heat storms passed over
this city, accompanied with heavy rains
and hail. Hailstones fell in some
places in this vicinity SO thick they
could be taken up by the shovelful
After the rain in Hyde, nearly a peck
of shells and gravel were picked up
In one place in this suburb, small fish
and turtles were found in large num-
bers. OF this remarkable occurrence,
Observer Cox states that the transplant
ing of fish, shells and water gravel
from their original resting place to
points miles away was due to vacuum
whirlwinds and straight winds, which
have prevailed throughout the West
for a week past.
A sailboat capsized on the lake this
afternoon and it's four occupants barely
escaped drowning. Up to late hour
tonight, no fatalities had been report
ed. At Peoria, heavy rain did con.
siderable damage. At the union stock
yards, the storm played havoc. Base
ments and first floors were flooded and
the big packing house firms were
heavy losers. Scores of windows were
blown in and the rain, entering, spoil
ed tons of beef which had been pre-
pared for canning.
At Vigil, 8. D., a cyclone leveled a
number of houses. Irwin Daily was seri-
ously injured. From this point, the
funnel-shaped cloud took northeast
erly direction, devastating everything
with which it came in contact. Four
persons were drowned, and it is report
ed much damage was done to property
in Leavenworth.
Springfield, ILL.,, was visited by a
terrific storm. Trains on all lines are
delayed by washouts. in Chadorn, Neb., /,
the result of a STORM
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-06-11
A BOMB THROWN.

Six Persons in Crowd at Barcelona
Were Killed.
Barcelona, June "a bomb was
thrown into the crowd during the
Corpus Christi parade today, and it's
explosion resulted in the killing Of six
persons and the Injury Of forty. The
perpetrator is not yet known, and his
motive is equally mystery.
News of sthe throwing of the bomb
spread like wildfire over the city, and
caused a panic among the crowds
drawn to the streets by the religious
festival and the Sunday merrymaking
usual to the city. The explosion occur
red just as the Coprus Christi porces-
sion was entering the beautiful and
ancient church of Santa Maria del Mar.
This is one of the most thickly populat-
ed portions of the city. The sound of
the explosion and the distressed cries of
the injured and the friends of the killed
created an indescribable panic among
the great crowd in the procession and
the lockers on. The people were ter
ror. stricken with dread of other bombs
being thrown and it was with difficulty
that they were restrained from STAN.
peding.
A terrible scene ensued after the ex-
plosion of the bomb. Several corpses
and forty persons who were severely
injured were, found to be lying around.
The great excitement continues unabat-
ed throughout the city. The police
have picked up thirty fragments of
bombs in the streets
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-06-11
THE SEAL FISHERIES.
Behring Sea Treaty With England
Made Public.

Made Public.
Washington, June 10. - President
Cleveland and the queen of Great
Britain will officially proclaim within
few days the Behring sea convention,
which their respective governments
have entered into. The senate made
public the text of the treaty which pro-
vides for the appointment of a joint
commission to ascertain the amount of
damages by the owners of British seal
ing vessels seized in Behring sea by
United States revenue cutters before
they had authority to do SO under the
terms of the modus vivendi or the ap-
proved decision of the Paris arbitra ton
tribunal.
No definite selection has yet been
made SO far as learned. of the United
States representative on the commits
sion. 1t ia thought Professor D. F.
Dal, an expert in seal life. who is con-
nected with the naval museum here,
has about the best chance of securing
the place. 1t is not believed that Great
Britain will be far behind the presi-
dent in making it's selection, as it is
the desire of both governments to have
the matter settled as soon as possible.
The long preamble of the convention
recites the facts of the treaty of 1899,
and the failure of the tribunal of arbi-
tration provided by it to amicably set
tie all matters in dispute and specify
the additional British sealing vessels
which have claims against the United
States.
The convention proper provides that
all claims arising under the treaty Of
1892, and the award and findings of
the tribunal of arbitration, shall be re-
ferred to the commissioners, one ap-
pointed by Great Britain and the other
by the United States. The commits.
sioners are to meet at Victoria, B. G.
If either so requests, they shall also sit
in San Francisco. Decisions reached
by the commissioners in each claim
shall be accepted by the two govern
ments as final. They are given full
authority to examine under oath every
question of fact not found by the tri-
bunal of arbitration, and shall have
power to procure or enforce testimony,
as may hereafter be provided by legis-
lation. If in any case the commission
ers fail to agree, the differences shall
be referred for final adjustment to
an umpire, to be appointed by the two
governments jointly, or in case Of a
disagreement, to be nominated by the
president of the Swiss confederation.
The amount awarded to Great Britain
under the convention is to be paid by
the United States within six months
after the award is made.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-06-11
A Handy Man.

People always seem to be more or less
interested in seeing men at work on new
buildings. On a building under con-
struction up town there was man up
on the fourth or fifth story who was
hosting water from the ground. He had
a beam rugged out, with fall at the
end of it, and bucket attached to the
fall. There was barrel on the ground
below, and when he wanted water he
lowered the bucket down to the barrel,
dipped it himself from above and hoist
ed away. He didn't want any help; all
he asked was to have the barrel kept
full, and he would do the rest.-New
York Sun.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-06-11
Terrible Riot in St. Petersburg.

London. June, "a dispatch from
Vienna to the Daily News says that ac-
cording to Polish. Galician paper,
there was riot in St. Petersburg on
the evening of the coronation day. A
drunken crowd. it is alleged, filled up
with strong drink and became unman-
ageable, whereupon Cossacks galloped
into the crowd, which responded by
throwing stones. The Cossacks, it is
further said, used their sabers and
finally fired into the crowd, of which
$50 persons were killed and wounded
and 500 arrested.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-06-11
A Double Life.

The scorcher whizzed around the COR
ner, and Ferry escaped getting run over
only by an undignified dodge.
81 wonder who that idiot was?" he
said.
"He's the walking gentleman in De
Hamme Mactor's company" said Har-
greaves.
"Well, be may be walking gentle
man, but he's an unmitigated hog when
he's riding. ''-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-06-11
A Terrible Termination.

San Francisco, June 10.-John w.
Hay, aged 26, assistant editor Of the
Journal of Commerce, was shot
through the left breast by Mrs. Nina
MacDougall, said to be the wife of a
drummer for Chicago barbed wire
company, at the boarding house of
Mrs. Quinn, on McAllister street., at
11:10 O'Clock last night. The woman
then shot herself through the heart,
dying instantly. Hay was removed to
the receiving hospital. The doctor
says he cannot live.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-06-11
Actor Frank Mayo IL Dead.

Omaha, Neb., June 10. - Frank
Mayo, the veteran actor, died at Grand
Island today. Mayo died on the train
shortly before reaching Grand Island.
The body will reach Omaha about
O'Clock and be prepared for shipment
East Death resulted from Paralysis
of the heart.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-06-11
A Bystander Killed.

st. Louis, June "a street fight 90.
CURED tonight between Andrew Smith
and Peter Peterson, prizefghter,
otherwise known as the Terrible
Swede.'' The result was that Smith
unintentionally killed James Hickey,
q disinterested spectator.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-06-11
A Reservoir Dam Gave Way,

Brigham City, Utah. June 9.-Early
this, morning big reservoir in Three.
Mile canyon, south of Hyrum City,
burst it's banks, and solid wall Of wa
ter sixteen feet hi. b rushed down the
canyon into the valley, carrying de-
struction before it for distance of
thirty miles. Boulders weighing tons
were carried along like feathers, and
deposited in the fields of farmers, who
today find thier fertile acres covered
from one to four feet deep with sand,
trees and boulders. The entire valley
presents desolate appearance.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-06-11

In London no fewer than 1886
people live four and more to the room,
and Of these 5000 are packed to the ex-
tent of eight or more to the room.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-06-11
A Call Issued.

New York, June 10.-The treasury
department has issued call on the
depository banks for the balance Of
their holdings of government money.
The amount involved is about 81, 500,-
600. The call is payable on or before
June 15.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-06-11
G. R. FARRA, M. D.

Office in Farra & Aliens brick, on the corn
of Second and Adams.
Residence Oh Third street in front of court
house.
Off 'e hours TO A. M, and l to and to
P NJ. All ca Is attended, promptly.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-06-11
w. E. YATES
LAWYER
The Greatest of Rivers.

CORVALLIS OREGON
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-28
REUNION EDITION OF THE DIS
PATCH.

This great No. viii he issued on
Tuesday NEXT. and viii he the most
iavisbIy-iIIustratcd paper that we
have ever published.
IL will he model newspaper.
II will be II Guide-DoOk to Rich
mond and the battIe-feIds.
1t Will be an epItome OF the his
tory of The Confederacy, aud of the
Ji,graphies of its great men.
Ii will tell you all about the
organization of the L. c. V.
II will give you the programme
for the entertainment of veterans
and other visitors.
IL Will contain interesting news
about the Davis monument and
cornerstone laying.
1t viii have scores OF war songs,
poems. "reminiscences, sc.
buy il for yourself! Buy IL to
send 10 absent friends. For sale, In
wrappers, ut the Dispatch counter.
Price, 8 cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-28
GENTRY CONDEMNED.
He is Found Guilty Of Murder IN the
First Degree.
HE is A PHYSICAL WRECK.


PHILADELPHIA June 27.-The jury in
the trial OF James Is. Gentry. the actor.
for the murder in this city on February
Il. 1896. OF Margaret W. Drysdalc, his
actress sweetheart. who was known on
the stage as Madgc Yorke. rendered a
verdict this morning Of guilty IN the
first degree. The Jurors retired at 9i5
O'Clock last night ana until urn
- On. court-roon, al u.Ol this
morning. nothing was heard &
Gentry IS a physical wreck. ---. is ne
heard the pronounciug OF his doom his
appearance was pitia0le.
Tire court officers would not admit the
general public 20 the courtroom but
when the court was opened at 1920 O'Clock
for the purpose Of receiving the verdict
the room was well filed. After waiting
for a few minutes for the jury, and no
tjdlngs from them being forthcoming
Nudge Yerkes temporarily left the 0ench.
The delay OF the jury was regarded as
favorable 10 the prisoner. Al IL ocIocN'
word was received from the Jury-Iooni
that n verdict had been reached, end "hen
The iurors silently walked 10 their seats
there was a breathless suspense IN the
courtroom. $1,000,
Gentry. WHO had been very sick during
the night. was Lea TO the dock treuip 'iHs
Ike a leaf. Tears rolled down ms cneeh9'
mi his manner WIS one of utter delec-
zion when The Gle Of the Court asked
the foreman OF the jury, lave you
agreed upon a Ver1ictY' the prisoner
mouth twisted percCpuDly, ana ne saspou
FOR breath. The words, Guilty or muiuer
,n the first degree" fen upon Gentry DE-
slough he had been struck heaNy OlON'
lie crashed the front railing OF the IoCA
Win 10Th hands and 81 was win o"n-
c,,'ty that he remained upon MS leI"
nc 9ougbt relief ln tears. ana vi IN ~
~ allowed 10 sit down he burled ms
face IN his hands and cOntin'ri 70 SUI
The scene was very Impressive.
AZ the request o. Lawyer BToohe' VI
New York. ser or .Juusel FOR the ue-
fsndant the Jury were poled individually
ara each man re-echoed The Worus Vl '"0
,ore,,an The verdict was formally re-
co,9tI and M Brooke then mace 'ne
cus,olnarv motion for new trldl- Anul9-
dav next was set by Judge Aes as inc
cav for hearing aIeument upon the mo
zion and. In the mean time the prisoner
ot,ornevs viii file their reasons Tor ne"
trisl me Judge. before discharelng the
s,rors thanked them for 1.-The tallnlui
yarforrnance Of their duty and warned
tborn rot TO discuss what had trahsplIed
in the jury-room. a.. cf+,,
Gentry was taken 10 his cell in the cry
nm supported by a tipstan' ana "ltI
=, Inc dav he was returned % the county
prison.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-28
TAYLOR HAsMAS EXECUTED.
One of the Thompson Murdcrers
Meets His Doom.

CIiARLOTTESvILLE, VA, June H.
Special Taylor Hartman, the colored
man convicted In the County Court or
Albcmarle of the murder OF Thomas W.
Thompson, OF Free Union. paid the
penalty OF MS crime here today. The
execution took place In the Enclosure OF
he jai-ya-d, in the presence OF the Mon
ticello Guard officers, and the usual num-
Der Of spectators. The condemned man
faced death unhinching'y. and died Pc
testing lis innocence. Death stopped BIC
voice In the midst q a word, While ne
vas declaring that he was an innocent
nan. The execution was successfully
performed. not q hitch occurring. The
tran. which fen at 9.29 =. NJ. was easily
sprung. and there were none OF the bar
rowing scenes witnessed at hangings.
Harman's neck was not broken, and
death was caused by stranguation. In
about fourteen minutes after the drop
fell, Hartman was pronounced dead.
HISTORY OF THE CRIME.
The crime was committed on the right
Of the Ctr OF January last. Thomas w.
Thompson. an estimable young man. who
had charge Of the store OF william A.
White. Jr on that night. about o'clock
stopped at the house OF Taylor Farman
and demonstrated WIN the OcC lpalts
about their noisy conduct and had some
talk with William Nelson about n debt
the latter owed Mr.. White. In the house
were Hartman, William Nelson. Reuben
Douglas. Phoebe Hartman daughter Of
Taylor Harrarl. and two other women.
Rose Tanner and Jane Luck. While
there sitting before the Ere and after
some talk Thompson exhibited a handful
of money and directed llarman 10 get
him cigar or some cigarettes Hartman
went out and returned e. a few minctes
walked up and down the floor behind
Thompson. who was sitting on stCoi,
exchanged glances with Nelson, ard then
went out again. and got an iron hook.
on his return he again exchanged glanccs
with Nelson, and struck Thompson a ter.
rible blow on his head. which .elled snd
paralyZed him, and caused considerable
flow of blood on the 1oOT. HaTnian and
Nelson then took Thompson Up. while ne
was still breathing and carried him about
10 yards to Whites store.
FIRED THE STORE.
There, as he continued TO breathe. they
cut his head off proceeded TO rob the
money-drawer and iron safe, and then
set fire to.the store. The bones o. Thomp-
sons body were found with the arms ex-
tending backward in a corner near an oil
tank, indicating that he had been dragge5
by his feet after being killed. The trunk
was four or five feet from the skull.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-28
RICHMOND RAILWAY
AND
ELECTRIC COMPANY.
sTREET-CAR TRANSFERS.
ADDITIONAL FACILITIES OFFERED
TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.

Commencing January /. 1880, this COM
rauy extended It's transfer sys-
ION TO embrace all connecting
ines OF street railway IN Rich
mond and Manchester. \ passenger
Is allowed the privilege Of transfer 10
any connecting line a. eth r. city. and in
any direction al Junction points.
The payment OF scent fare entities
nasssnger 10 only ONE transler-tlcket.
hui additional transfers are allowed on
n. same ticket at any pc lt printed
thereon, which does not return the pas
eeneer 10 the point OF starting.
an the parks and suburban districts can
be eached from any point IN either city
nv payment OF one fare.
II a. a standing order OF the company.
Tor the convenience OF transfer passen-
gers, that cars SHAH walt at Junction
S0ints FOR the arrival o, car on connect
inc line. II the approaching car is within
ne distance OF one square. The travel
ling public Is requested 10 advise the COM
many OF any infringement OF this order.
81 i2-ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-28
Deafness Cannot He Cured

reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness IS used by an infamed condi-
uon OF the mucous lining OF the Eusta-
chian Tube. When this tube gets infiaIneG
you have a ruubling sound or imperfect
nearing. and when il is entirely closed
deafness is the result, and unless the in
1ammatiOn can be taken out and this tube
restored 10 its normal condition. hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine cases out
81 ten are caused by catarrl. which IS
nothing but an inhamed condition Of the
mucous surfaces.
r.e viii give one Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Deafness caused by catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
cure Send for circulars, free.
T. j. CHENEY q CO, Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists 1Jc.
FHlrs Family Pills are the best
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-28
MANUFACTURERS STOCK OF
200 DOZEN
LADIES' TRIMMED SAihoits
co ON SALE TO lIOnROW.

Knox-shape White Fancy straw
Trimmed Sailors, the 50c. grade, NOW
Also. White Yeddo Sailors. NOW 29c.
White Split Senate Bell-c7own Sail
or. that never sells for less than ST.
NOW 4Sc. NJ. Nh
Crown Sailors. that are so popular
and sold for So NOW 65c.
White. Black, and Navy kngiish-Iape'
Rell-Crown Sailors. leather sweat
h0nd. and all-srk ribbon band, regu-
lar $50 Hat, NOW 75c.
Tynoy- Shape Sailor. IN fine split sau
etreU leather sweat-band, REGULAR
81 az HAT. NOW SIS
CHiLDREN'S SAILORS AND TAM
o. SHASTERS at attractive prices for
White Duck Hats and Tams. ljc.
Rest English-Duck Tams, removable
sweat, lsc. .r-r-,,.,.., 20
corner Fourth and Broad streets.
Az&&z&&&z=%=
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-28
SHOT FROM AMBUSH.
Two Men Thus Killed-Fnther ana
son Killed by Lightning.

WINSTON, y. c.. r ro lin Aleghahy
county last even 70 MccFd"' eA-
Taller, anG Pet j. shot and kiileu
from ambush by IN larues. BON
men were among )uniys best CT
gems. McCraw years ago WHIT
TALLER, shot and Is. a member or
party who lynched nan named sic sh-
ter. from Virginia. Ii is believed thai
McCraw was shot yesterday by friends OF
the man he killed. There is talk of lynch
Ing the guilty parties when caught.
Waldo Holmes ana ms son, G. x.
Holmes. were killed by lightning near
Lexington last evening. Father and son
were on lumber wagon. one OF their
horses was killed also.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-28
LADIES SUITS

Stylish Grass-ILnen Blazer Suits,
sizes 80 q a.. sold readily at 500,
NOW REDUCED TO S2.3S
Crash-Linen Blazer Suits, that sold
at s293. NOW $23S-Cnly a few left.
Linen-Color Lawn, Norfolk-Erect
Suits. trimmed with buttons, sold at
8 70. NOW 1885 .
LINEN-CRASH, HOPSACKING,
AND ENGLISH WHIPCOkD En-
FECT7 IN BLAZER. REFER. AND
NORFOLK STYLES. Of which We Sun
have a goodly number, have all under
gone a change OF price.
english tweed Tailor-Made Suits,
trimmed with small pearl buttons,
grayish color. tinted with Green, very
stylish and robby. sold at $3.50, RE-
DUCED NOW TO $50.
The English Cheviot and covert
Cloth Suits. that sold at 1880 and else
where at Sl5, REDUCED NOW TO
SO .,,.-., e..,.-
The Gold-Brown Brilliantine Suits
trimmed with white pearl buttons
very swell and stylish, price was $liJo'
NOW SO 80
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-28

PITTSBURG. -. June 27-Alter a
conference which lasted from 10 4. vi. I'll,
8 p. NJ. to-day, the tin-rlnte uanufac-
turers and worker We're unable 90 agree.
and on Tuesday night next al. of the un-
mills win close. pending a settlement. The
manufacturers have asked for another
conference Thursday OF next week. Abou
1000 men are concerned in the wage
dispute IN The tin-mills ~ he country
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-28
Under the Lindcns.

BERLIN, June 27-The Emperor has
appointed Herr Brefeld. member Of the
PrCssian Council of state, as PrUssian
Minister Of Commerce. to succeed Frel-
herr Won Berlepsch, resigned.
The governments civil-code bill passed
its second reading I'm the Reichstag to-
day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-28
UNTRIMMED HATS.

Thousands 10 select from, and all
up-to-date styles The prices To many
Instances are hardly p PER Ch\ L.
OF the dollar OF manufacturer cost.
Think Of buying ColoreI straw IN III
f1 and &c. SOW AT l2c. Your ina
mo. ou centre table TO pick from.
White Rough-Straw, Short-Back
Sailors. the soc. value. NOW FOR 2oc.
The usual 81 white and Black I'M
ported Straw Short-Back SAILOR
The 81 70 and % Chip and Neopolitan
Flats and Shapes. ALL NOW 81.
Imported Leghorns. for children era
ladies. prices A., 60. 70. Csc, ana $l.lz-
the USUAL 75c. TO $50 HAT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-28
"Coy. Az. RYMAN" DEAD.
He Commits Suicide at His bo"ru-
ing-HouSo in . ew York.

NEW YORK, June edward, better
known as "Ad." Ryman. the minstrel
and negro deineator who was well
known in the theatrical profession ana
ali over the country as Governor IA
Ryman." was found dead to-day IN ms
room. at the clearinghouse, No. az east
Sixteenth street. lie had committed SUI
eide by lnhaling gas through a IuDDer
tube attached TO gas-Jet IN the Ioo'n,
ono end was IN his month, and was held
IN position by a piece OF wire, which
he had fastened around his neck.
Ryman came home about midnight last
night. and was talking with Cal Spendcer
OF the "Fatal-Card" Company, before ne
retired He was in good spirits. and no.
think seemed to be the matter With MIN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-28
FIRED THE STORE.
Steamer Umbria Aground.

NEW YORK, June 27.-The Cunard
steamer Umbria started for Liverpool at
A. NJ. with over 200 first and second
class passengers. At 1915 she struck a
sunken cOal-barge IN Gedney's Channel.
about two miles of Sandy Hook, and
stuck fast At $50 tonight she was
pulled clear by The big wrecking-tugs
and continued on her voyage, apparently
uninjured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-28
FLOWERS AND RIBBONS.

No description this small SPACE a.
lie will give any idea Of the SPLEN-
MD VALUES ~ FLOWERS.
10 70. 25. 2S. and zoe. buys SUCH FLOW
FRS as are sold everywhere from Zoc.
10 81 4 complete variety or
AIGRETTES, WINGS, AND QUILLS
are also here
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-28
Attempt TO KIN New shah.

TIFLIS, June "a newspaper here
states that a member Of the Babi Society
recently tried 10 assas nate the new
Shah at Teheran. HIS Majesty was not
hurt. The would-Je murderer was ar
rested.