davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-25

w. j. DAVIS, a'S SStssSe wye%T'%E Tn;E|a,ny, Aye
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-25

While Louis Gardrlla, Of North Main
street. was riding his wheel yestcr-
day he WAS thrown directly in front of
team of horses. Fortunately the team
vas stopped in time to prevent Il scri-
OlIS uC,iutut
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-25
CARbONDALE,

lReaders will please note that advertise
ments, orders for job work. and items for
publication left at the establishment OF
Shannon & Co, newsdealers. North Main
street. will receive prompt attention.: OIL
lice open from a. m. to 10 y. MI
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-25

rection of Professor T. w. Watkins
and was witnessed by a large audience.
The jolly Bachelors will hold their
social in the Club Of '95 hall this even
ing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-10
WILL NOT ENTER FEDERATION.
Trades Council Decides Against the
National Organizations.


The semi-monthly meeting of the Cen
trail Trades and Labor Council was held
at Smiths Hall last night, when the
question of the councils entering the
American Federation Of Labor was con-
sidered. The committee appointed 10
look into the question reported that they
did not deem IL advisable for the coun-
ell to enter the federation at this time,
and their report was adopted.
The Committee on Labor Temple re-
ported progress. and set forth that a
majority of the labor organizations in the
city had appointed committees TO CO.
operate with the council I'm it's efforts TO
secure a temple. A committee was APP
pointed to inquire into the feasibility Of
celebrating Labor-Day on the first Mon
day i'm September. The committee is 10
consist of Messrs. John It. Chappel, j.
b. Bransford. T. S. Neisler, NJ. +. Muir
ply, W. J. Doyle, James Dillon, A. j.
Bowman. Thomas Boaze, 5. NJ. Healy, L.
j. Payne, and A. j. Fox.
At this iuncture a committee from the
clerks organization was introduced. and
the gentlemen asked the cooperation OF
the council in securing shorter hours foe
them. The council endorsed the early
closing movement, and appointed Messrs.
r. +. Dorning, T. j. Payne, c. ]. Wills,
a. y. McCulloch. and A. J. Bowman
committee 10 cooperate with the clerks.
The following delegates were elected TO
represent the council in n convention TO
be held at place to be hereafter desig-
mated for the purpose of organizing a
State federation Of labor: Messrs. w. II.
Mayo, John r. Chappell, #. s Neisler,
A. j. Bowman, and J. b. Doherty.
Tonight there will be an open meeting
at Ellett's Hall in behalf Of the Car
penters' Union. which all carpenters are
expected to attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-10
HAMPDEN-SIDNEY.
Meeting of the College Trustees
The Union society.

The Union society.
HANPDEN-SIDNEY, June 9-(Special)
The Board Of Trustees met to-day at !
p. NJ, with many absent, among them
and much missed, the beloved Dr. Hoge.
The Union Society held it's annual cele-
bration at Z. NJ, the presiding ofhcer
being Mr.. W. w Reynolds. a. b., Of
Virginia. The senior orators medal was
delivered 70 Mr.. W II. Houston, n. NJ,
Of Virginia. by Mr.. c.. 3. Watkins a. B..
OF Virginia, and the junior debaters
medal TO Mr.. W. 5. Wilson, Of Virginia,
by Mr.. r. NJ. Bird, OF Virginia. This lat
ter was itself a distinguished couple, Mr..
wilson having won a ministerial scholar
ship last year. and having been elected
for next session assistant librarian, bust
ness manager Of the magazine. and presi-
dent OF the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION, and Mr.. Bird being the &. r.
Venable historical medallist last session.
The sophomore essayist medal was pre-
scented by Mr.. r. +. Hutcheson. Of Nir-
glnia, 10 Mr. Eugene Douglas, OF Nir-
glnia and The freshman declaimer's medal
TO Mr.. II. r. Houston, OF Virginia. These
are all beautiful gold medals, costing
from SO TO SIS.
The oratory OF this excellent society
founded IN 1873, was further upheld by
Mr. J. +. Shelley. Jr.. A. b.. OF Virginia
senior orator. and Messrs. 5. NJ. Mason
OF South Carolina, and c. w. Mason
of Virginia.
The marshals were j. T. Kinnier and
ID. G.. Wilson chosen for their physiog-
nOmy. The Invitation Committee were
Messrs. w. S. Wilson, OF Virginia. r. q.
Henderson. Of Tennessee; c. T.. Lewis,
OF West Virginia, and 5. NJ. Mason. Of
South Carolina.
The Lynchburg Orchestra furnished
the music, and the many young ladies'
never made June prettier
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-10
The FoHrquran.
Price Company.
HOuSeVare Department.
A WhirlWind Of Bargains
Awaits Your inspection
Here To-Day.
Second Mex Of Our Great ChanDir
Sale.

Nicely Painted Ash Lawn Benches. Min
seat four people; Champion Price. g..
each.
Electric-S ealed-Hoop cedar Wash.rh,
worth S5c.: Champion Price. Gc.
90 Real China Decorated Ur...,
Plates, worth from s. 20 &c.. Chanr.5
Price l5c each.
SIver-Platel Teaspoons Ca1rrr,
Price 90. "A dozen.
Bone-Haudle Fancy Bos'or. T-r.
Knives and Forks. made OF ita l..,
quality steel. worth s. O. seq Champion
Price CSC. q dozen.
Finest Granite Preserving Kettles.
Champion Price. i3c each
Finest Granite Conee-Pot7. worth Or.
Champion Price. l3c.
Gold-Band Toilet Sets: Champion PHO.
G6c.
Granite Wash-Baslns worth &c.,: Cham.
pion Price sc.
Finest Granite Tea-Kcttles. worth %.
Champion Price. 65c.
steel Pot-Chain Cleaners. O.. each. vau,
l0c.
Decorated Cuspadores, Champion Price
&c. each.
3-Burner Oil-Stoves, with casf-i..r "a
worth I.25; champion Price. @c. each
2-Burncr Gas-Stovcs. 81 inches .rr
worth $50: Champion Price.
Watering-Pots, Champion Price ',.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-10


lican State Convention. held at stauh'oh,
Va. April q. 1896 In deciding In favor OF
the delegation headed by SAID Edgar Al
Ian, as city chairman. OF Richmond, va
must be regarded as settling the question
at issue In favor OF the thirty-one dele-
gates from Richmond city who took part
in the convention which elected Edmund
waddill, Jr., and c. w. Harris TO the
Republican National Convention.
THAT said Edmund Waddill. Jr., and
C. w. Harris. in any event. were duly
elected as delegates to the Republican Ma
ton Convention from the Third Con-
gressional District OF Virginia, having
clear majority OF the convention. com
posed OF the delegates whose seats were
not contested. as well as the votes OF
the thrty-one delegates from the city or
Richmond. who were duly recognized ana
entitled 70 seats as aforesaid In the said
convention, and are entitled as such TO be
placed upon the temporary roll OF said
convention. as well as upon the permanent
roll thereof
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-10
THE STEAMER BERMUDA.
She Is Libeiied Now for Unpaid
Wagcs-Americnn Registry.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, June 9.-The
steamer Bermuda. which was recently de-
prived OF her registry by the British
Consul at this port, because, It is said'
Of her alleged hlibusterng expedition
and which has since been lying at Cam
den. y. j.. was to-day seized by United
States Marshal Pfeffer Of New Jersey
on libel filed by three seamen for un-
paid wages. The amount claimed by
the seamen is $2L75.
1t is said that the filing OF the libel
is mart Of a plan TO secure a registry FOR
the steamer under the American nag.
II was stated this afternoon that the
vessel would be sold by order or the
United States Court, and purchased by
an American citizen, her past record
would be wiped out. and her owner would
procure new papers and sail under the
American flag.
The seamen who brought the proceed
ings are George NJ. Ansen, SerVente
Goden, and John Petersen. they claim
that they were engaged to ship on the
steamer. April 18th, when she was pre-
pairing for her last trip 70 Jamaica After
working for nine days on the vessel they
we're told. they claim, that she would
probably engage I'm a hazardous under
taking. and they refused to sign the ship
ping articles The mate then gave them
an account Of the wages due them. Nhen
they presented this 10 John ID. Hart, the
repllted owner. payment was refused.
LAWYER Harrison H. VOORHEES,, OF cam
der. who represents the seamen, denies
that the suit has been instituted, so FAR
as he knows, 10 secure new registry
for the steamer. Mr.. Voorhees, said. Il
understand that II may be possible 10
secure a change I'm registry In case OF
sale but have nothing 20 do with That
The procedure under the libel proceed
ines. according 10 Lawyer voorhees,, VIII
be about as follows: The papers in the
suit are made returnable June Slth. II
no defence is made at that time, judg-
ment will be taken by default, and the
bermuda will be advertised for sale by
limited States Marshal Pfeiher of New
Jersey. She will be sold for a sum sum
Gent to cover the claim Of the three sea-
mon and the costs OF the suit, the pur-
chaser will get title by decree OF the
United States District Court approving
the sale. and he can then make applica-
ton TO have the vessel registered under
this bill OF sale.
The vessel is now I'm charge OF deputy
United States marshal. who will remain
ON board until the Bermuda shall be re-
leased from the jurisdiction Of the United
States Court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-10
WEATHER AND CROP BULLETIN.
Conditions in south Atlantic ana
GuIf states.

WASHINGTON, June 9.-Following are
extracts from the summary Of the weekly
weather and crop bulletin Of the Agri-
cultural Department:
Observation-Disclosures Wet and rather
cool weather while retarding growth or
gardens and truck, and delaying tarm-
work. has been beneficial TO grass ana
PASTURES; corn fine in all sections; wheat
ripening. and some cut; tobacco, large
planting and good stand; potatoes unsat-
isfactOry, rOsebugs increasing
North CarOlna-Ralelgh: Abundant
interpolation broke drought everywhere;
cool. damp weather caused some following
OF cotton, and lice have appeared in many
places but bulk OF crop tne and forming
squares in southern portions; wheat mar
vest i'm full blast; Irish potato crop gene
rally poor.
south Carolina-Columbia Well dis
tributed rains, excessive In places, inter-
fered with wheat and oat harvest, and
ploughing, but generally benefited crops
I'm general: cotton becoming grassy; II -
limbing WELL and some is I'm bloom; corn
being laid by in excellent condition; sun
shine and dry weather needed for killing
grass.
Observation-Disclosures: Weather very favor
able, except that heavy rains have re-
tarded cultivation and the wheat harvest
in northern and central portions; crops
greatly improved. and growing vigorously;
some complaint of cotton-lice in southern
portion: cotton beginning to bloom, and
melons are ready for market IN extreme
southern portion.
Florida-Jacksonvllle: Rain well dis
tributed, and while the fall was generally
excessive over western counties. no III
effects have been reported; decidedly the
most favorable week within three months;
cotton. corn, and melons much improved ;
citrus trees growing nicely; pineapple
shipments have begun.
MISUNDERSTANDING Beneficial rains
I'm northern but too much In southern pOr-
tions: cotton getting grassy, but con-
tinues healthy, with blooms becoming
general, and a few bOlls forming: corn.
potatoes, and gardens much improved by
rain. and corn forming ears; watermelons
being shipped from southern counties 10
market.
Louisiana-New Orleans: Generous
rains over sugar and rice belt, but more
needed In north and central parishes: all
crops opened, particularly cane. rice. cot
ton. and late corn; laying by cane; cotton
blooms common. plants fun OF squares.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-10
THEY EXPECT TO BE SEATED.
Statement of the Claims of Judge
waddiiI and &. w. Harris.


A statement of the claims of Judge Ed
mund Waddill. Jr., and c. w. Harris as
entitled TO seats in the National Republi-
can Convention from the Third Congress
sionai District OF Virginia, as the legally
elected delegates. TO Offset the claims OF
John Mitchell, Jr., and j. ). Stratton,
nominees of the Lamb convention. al
ready forwarded. has been sent TO 81.
Louis. along with afhdavits of leading Re-
pubhcans of the State.
The statement makes an eight-page
booklet. The first four pages are devoted
10 a resume OF the evidence in the case.
IT then goes on TO say that Mr. Edgar
Allan was appinted city chairman by
General William Malone on April IL,
1882 and has continued TO act in that ca
pacity up 10 the present time. Next the
statement recounts Colonel Lambs fruit
less attempt 10 depose Mr.. Allan, story
OF the two conventions. and the action OF
tho state convention in standing by Mr.
Allan.
The statement concludes as follows:
First That the credentials OF Edmund
Waddiil, Jr.. and c. w. Harris are regu-
lar IN form, duly certified by the proper
party officials In accordance with the call
OF the National Republican Committee ana
the state Committee Of the Republican
party OF Virginia.
second. That the only legal conyen-
ton OF the Republican party of Rich
mond city was the one called by Edgar
Allan, city chairman. and the only legal
delegates from said city TO the congress
sionaI district convention were those hold
Ing credentials signed by him as such
chairman.
Third. That the action OF the Repub-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-10
Called at the state Library.

Among the visitors TO the city who
called at the State Library building yes
terday We're: Mrs. b. +. Baker, MIL
waukee, Wis: Y. Il. Sykes. Weldon, y.
c.: Miss Lizzie Collie. Heninoy Village
Va: a. L. Hudson, West Point. Va; a.
l.. Cora, West Point, Va; Misses May
Montel and Annie w Rains, Baltimore,
Md; Mrs. James Collins Oneonta. n. Y.
Miss Clara +. Diehl Pittsburg. Pa; j.
Rovenel Smith, Charleston, S. c.; ].
George Walt. Norfolk. Va; Otis Il. Walls,
city: c. S. Fitzpatrick. Norfolk, Va; Mr..
and Mrs. r. T. Rafferty,, Van Buren,, Ark;
Mrs r. r. Herbert and George A. Her
bert. Carbonate, Pa; w. b. Logan, city;
and Samuel II. Hodgkin, Winches,er, Ky.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-10

BUSINESS has been without spirit. In cot
ton goods OF all kinds <he tone Is pro-
nouncedly dull. and any tendency toward
deviation In prices Is in favor OF buyers.
The outlook Is at the best uncertain. ana
by no means free from mlsgiyings. and
naturally enough the trade IS awaiting
developments Meanwhile. the tone rules
dull. with an easy tendency in most direc-
lions and much irregularity in prices.
The woollen-goods division remains in
active in both mems wear fabrics. a--d
dress goods. and although without ma
terlal change IN prices. II is mostly
BUYERS market Silks are inactive IN
piece goods and In ribbons. the only
prominent feature being a large auction
sale on Thursday last. at which staple
ribbons in good colors sold comparatively
well.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-10
Personals and Briefs.

Mr.. r. w. Price, Of Green Bay, va, Is
in the city.
DR.. A. S. Priddy, of Charlotte county,
is in the city.
Judge r. w. Hughes arrived in Rich
mond yesterday morning.
Miss Matte Hooe. Of Cumberland coun-
ty, is visiting friends in the city.
Mrs. James IL. Mastin. of Huntsville,
Ala, Is visiting Mrs. Powell, on west
Grace street.
Mr.. John J. Jamison. Grand Regent of
the Royal Arcanum of Virginia, was in
the city yesterday.
The Blues Band has been given the
contract TO furnish music for the Lee
Pleasure Park Association.
President +. w. Boatwright. of Rich
mond College, returned TO the city yester-
day from a business trip 10 Southwest
Virginia.
Mr.. A. c. Hash. OF Grayson county, IS
in the city. trying TO secure a pardon for
his son, who Is serving a term in the
penitentiary for murder in the second de-
gree.
The Northside Citizens Association had
an enthusiastic meeting Monday night.
Mr. John Il. Rose, one of the county su-
pervisors, made quite an interesting adj
dress
There was not a quorum at the meeting
last night of the physicians who have in
charge the establishment of a hospital
corps during the reunion, so the doctors
adjourned to meet again tomorrow night.
The annual session Of the Otey Bat
terry Association will take place at the
Old pump-house to-day. June 10Th. This
will be an all-day celebration. and, rain
| or shine, the boys will have a good time.
Many nonresident members will be on
| hand.
The Chancery Court yesterday granted
n divorce TO Mrs. Amelia A. Jones from
| George w. Jones, who was on March Attn
| last convicted of forgery and sentenced
| to the penitentiary for six years. Mr.. +.
| St George Barraud represented the plain
| tiff.
Acting under instructions from the City
| Council, Messrs. Chewing & Rose will on
| Friday afternoon at $50 o'clock offer for
sale at public auction the lot of land ly-
| ing between the Hebrew Cemetery and
| the City Almshouse. The auctioneers were
authorized to sell the property to the He
brew Cemetery Company at its bid OF
| 81 go in the event no higher offer is re-
| ceived.
Mr.. Allan Ainslie. of the firm OF Aims
| lie & Webster, of the Jefferson Hotel, is
| In Boston on business In connection with
| the opening Of the Maplewood IN. H.
resort under their management. From
| Boston Mr.. Ainslie will SO 10 Maple
wood. The prospects are that there Will
| be a very good season there, and a num-
| Der of Richmond people will spend a
portion OF the summer at Maplewood.
The Committee on American-Day OF
the Junior Order United American Me-
chanics met with Lee Council, Church
Hill avenue. Monday night. and had a
very harmonious session. Considerable
| business was transacted. committee.
consisting OF Messrs. l.. II. Smith and
| Davis Bottoms. left for Norfolk yester-
day morning over the Norfolk and West
ern railroad for the purpose OF making
arrangements for the celebration OF
American-Day in that city on July 10Th.
Richmonders In New York.
NEW YORK. June 9.-(Special)-J. III.
Drake. Imperial; w. w. Morton. Gilsey
J. Ebei. Everett Il. A. Wren. Astor; W..
| NeWiil. st. Jamo1s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-10

at some length before Judge James e
Lamb. OF the Charcery Court, Judge
Lamb confirmed the report OF the re-
ceivers OF the property renting II TO
Colonel A. w. Archer at the price men
toned i'm yesterdays Dispatch-$l,4oO.
Colonel Archer will at once begin tire
work OF putting the famous hostelries
into proper condition for the reception OF
guests during the great assembling OF
veterans. Mr.. Terrys bid really amount
ed TO about 800 more than that or Colo
mel Archer. but there were other con-
siderations in Mr.. Archers proposition
which caused the Court to confirm his
bi1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-10
May Select n Design To-Day.

The Committee on Designs will meet this
morning at II o'clock. and II Is very GER
tain that they will select one OF the draw
ings for the JEFF. Davis monument before
adiourning. The Richmond architects,
Captain VI. J. Dimmock, Captain Edgerton
s. Rogers. and Mr.. w. G. holland. all OF
whom have submitted designs, are anx-
iously awaiting the result OF the decision.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-10
The New Directory Enterprise.

1t was learned yesterday that the new
city directory. to which reference has
been made in the Dispatch, is TO be got
ten up ana published by the j. l.. Hill
Printing Company. Mr.. Hill told Dis
patch man that their canvassers were al
ready out, and added that their work
would not be in any sense an infringe
ment on the copyright OF the Chataigne
Directory Company
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-10
Action OF yirginIa's Chief Magis-
tratc.

Governor O'Ferrall has issued a rendi-
ton warrant on a requisition from the
Governor of Kentucky for billiard Rainey.
who was indicted in Clarke county for
murder.
Rainey is under arrest at Roanoke and
the agent of Kentucky, Mr.. Samuel X.
Hodgkins, left for that city yesterday to
carry Rainey back to Kentucky.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-10

NEW YORK, June s.-The Journal OF
Commerce and Commercial Bulletin, in it's
weekly review OF the dry-goods market
says: There has been succession OF dull
days l.. the market since the last review.
Buyers have been In limited attendance
as rule In all departments. and spot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-10
To Omen the Road Saturday.

President Williams. Of the Traction
Company. stated yesterday that the
formal opening of the new Broad-street
road would take place on Saturday.
number OF cars will be run for the benefit
OF invited guests the entire length Of the
line Regular trips will be commenced
Immediately after the opening
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-10
Badges Have Come.

The ribbon and badges OF the Grand d.
vision OF Daughters OF the Confederacy
have been received. and can be mad AT
SIP east Grace street. BY order OF me
United Confederate Veterans Association
no one will be allowed at the entertain
ments or exercises Of the reunion without
the official badges Of the Confederate as
sOciatiOns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-10
Responsive Both TO Harsh and Sweet
Sounds,

the nerves are often painfully acute. When
this is the case, the best thing TO be done
is to seek the tonic and tranquillizing as
sistance OF Hostetters Stomach Bitters. a
superb nervine. No less beneficial is IL for
.dyspeptic. bilious. malariai, rheumatic
bowel, and kidney complaints. Use with
persistent regularity. wineglassfuI be-
fore retiring confers sleep.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-10
Recruits Have Gone West.

Lieutenant Miller, Of the United States
Recruiting Station, has returned to the
city. and is again on duty at the station.
AL save one, of the recruits who have
enlisted from this city have been sent
10 some post, and this one will so to-
DAY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-10
GREAT BRITAIN AND EGYPT
Expenses OF the soudan ENpeu''''
Met by the Latter.

LONDON. June Sin the ho..
Commons to-day. ST. Michael h'-A
Beach. Chancellor OF the
stated that the question OF
Egypt in respect Of meeting the 'A..'
OF the Soudan camInig~ Was t,
consideration BY the government y.
mean time. he said. the expenses ~.
be met by moneys taken from ih'
tian funds. which were by no ,..,.
limited 10 10000 This method ol 49,.
ing the expenses OF the campalsi IA.
clared. would be continued unul "a
peal against the adverse decision %
Egyptian mixed tribunal should oe "'-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-10
Arrested As Spies.

BERLIN, June 9.-Two British officers
have been arrested at Metz. on suspl-
cioD OF being spies engaged In obtaining
information regarding Germany's fortif-
catios. II is likely that they Will be
released shortly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-10
The Mi.soarI Populist'.

ST. LOUIS. NO. June -, ,.,,,
A. Roselle, Of the Peoples Parry . Il,
Committee. yesterday issued -. 4.
a State convention. 70 meet ih ,.'.
July 30th. The convention va t..,..l
nate a full State ticket and pse''-
electors. 80. --.------
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-10
Meeting of the Bar Association.

A general meeting Of the bar OF the city
will be held in the rooms Of the Richmond
Bar Association. I'm the City Hail. to-day
at =. VI. to take suitable action with
reference to the death OF Judge Hunter
IL Marshall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-10
Colonel Archer. Did Confirmed.

Although Mr.. w. r. Terry. one OF the
bidders for lease OF the Ballard and
Exchange Hotels Curing the Confederate
reunion. endeavored TO put In an upset
bid yesterday. and the case was argued
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-10
What We Say Wen
DO---We Do.

We sold Screen Doors that are sold
elsewhere at Toe. aud 81 for 29c tile
81 30 and 81 kind for see
We will receive new lots in q few
days, when you can buy them at TIC,
and 79c. Watch the daily Dispatch.
THE FOIIROUREAN- PRICE en-