davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-16
Emporin Notes.

EMPORIA. VA, June 15.-(Special) Mr..
ii. b. Garland Of Richmond, commenced
a series Of meetings at the Baptist church
here on yesterday. and will continue them
through the week.
The Board Of Supervisors were i'm ses-
sion nearly all day to-day. and transacted
considerable routine business.
Mr. Richard n Harrison. an Old Con-
federate veteran. died this morning. Mr..
Harrison was a member Of Chambliss-
Barham Camp, Confederate Veterans. ana
had entered his name to so with the
camp to the reunion.
Mrs. 5. W. Reeve is visiting her sister,
Mrs T.. L. Turner
Mrs. J. c. Lifsey has nearly recovered
from her sickness.
MIR. Powhatan Slagle. who was quite
seriously hurt by a locomotive a few days
since, is improving.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-16
RANDGIPii-MtC
Commencement Exercises Inaugu-
rated-Board TO Meet To-Dny

ASHLAND, VA, June 15.-(Special)-
Yesterday morning the commencement eX-
erclses of Randolph College were
inaugurated 10y Rev. c. Forest Moore. OF
Piedmont. w. Va, who preached the
baccalaureate sermon before a large con-
gregation. Mr. Moore is a member of the
Baltimore Conference and fine speaker
His sermon was attentively listened 10.
lie took for his text. Watch We, stand
fast I'm the faith. quit you like men. he
strong" Il. Corinthians xvi, 49, and
handled his theme I'm a mastery manner
Tomorrow morning the Board Of Trus-
tees will meet. The board will be pre-
sided over by Rev. II. y. Sledd. ID. D..
first vice-president. as Bishop Wilson is
detained at home by sickness. President
w. W. Smith and Colonef Richard Irbv.
secretary and treasurer have all the re-
ports printed and ready TO submit AT the
opening session. | saw the President to-
day. He Is very much encouraged at
the successful year just closed All the
HAPPEN Institutions have done well. and
as to finances there is a surplus over and
above all expenses. Judging from the re-
port Of the Woman's College at Lynch
burg il would seem that this is the banner
institution Of the Randolph macon Col
lege System.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-16
FIRE IN PETERSBURG.
THE GROCERY-sTORE OF LOCK-
EFT & BROTHER BURNED.
Loss and Insurance--Origin of the
Fire UnknowD-Good Work OF the
mcnt-sundny-scbooI statis-
tics-personaI and General.

pETERSBTRG, VA, June l5.-(Spe-
cial1-The large frame building No. az
Halifax street. owned and occupied as a
a,rocery-store by Messrs. W. W. Lockett
& Rrother. was destroyed by fire, with
nearly all OF the stock of goods. about 3
o'clock this morning. How the fire orr
einated is not known. The alarm was
turned i'm some distance away. The
prompt response and splendid work Of
the department confined the fire to the
store-building, and none of the adjacent
property suffered injury. Messrs. Lockett
& Brother had $1,000 insurance on their
building and 5000 on their stock Of
goods. The rooms above the store were
occupied by the Appomattox Baking
Powder Company. whose loss is covered
by an insurance OF 500.
SAD INFORMATION.
A well-known young insurance ad-
ulster from New York arrived In the city
on an early train Saturday morning. TO
settle the losses Of a recent fire. He mad
hardly gotten TO work before telegram
came announcing the death Of his Ia
ther He left at once for New York.
BAPTIST ;. s. ASSOCIATION.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Baptist Sunday School Association was
held Sunday afternoon at the First Bap-
fist church. with interesting exercises.
The reports Of the several superintendent
showed the following organization:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-16
HALLS OF LEARNING.
THE COMMENCEMENT SEASON IN
FULL BLAST.
Washington and Lee, the Univcrsity,
and Randoiph-NacOn - Baccniao-
rcntc Sermons and Other Interest
Ing Fenturcs-Nofes.

LEXINGTON. VA. June 15.-(Special)-
The Hath commencement exercises Of
the Washington and Lee University be-
gan yesterday Bishop John i. New
ton, OF Virginia, preached the baccalau-
reate sermon In the morning in the Lee
Memorial chapel. His text was the
10th verse of the lst chapter Oh
Romans. Tho sermon was powerful
discourse on the Gospel OF Christ. Jhere
was large audience present. includlhg
many persons from a distance Inc
weather was ideal commencement wealth
err. with a pleasant breeze stirring.
The address In the evening Of Rev. Will
liam ]. Young. ID. d., Of Norfolk be-
fore the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton OF the University was very striking
and novel in its style and was well re
ceived. He spoke on "The Greed Needed
to Conquer the World
THE REGATTA.
The long-looked-for and much-heralded
annual regatta took place this afternoon
at 6 o'clock. over a mile course, on North
river Long before the hour set Tor the
race a large crowd had gathered be-
lcCked with the COloiS OF lil' Atb0i e-.'l'
ney blue or the Harry-Lee red. The
crowd was entertained by music by the
band. The race was exciting from start
TO finish. The Reds were two boat
lengths ahead until near the half. Then
both crews pulled on even terms, and the
Blues forged ahead and won by a boat 5
length.
The crews were: Observation-Disclosures
West Virginia. stroke: Oberlin. Virginia,
No. 8; Chambers. Kentucky No. 2; Nc
Cluer. Virginia, No. / Macatee, cox
swain. Harry-Lee-Wilson. OF Kentucky
stroke: Vance. Kentucky. No. 3; Shields
Virginia. No. .: Harrison, Virginia, No. /;
Barrett. coxswain. Time. 4:45.
LITERARY SOCIETIES.
The final celebration Of the literary So
cieties took place tonight at o'clock
Upon the conclusion Of these exercises
the Pinckney Prize-Cup was presented 10
the winning crew. The final german was
held I'm the gymnasium hall at II o'clock.
Senator William Lindsay. Of Kentucky,
arrived on the night train, and was met
by Hon. j. X. Tucker ana committee
from the law class.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-16

BATON ROUGE. La. june D. rta
Democratic state Convention was called
20 order ar 1890 this afternoon by Chain.
man Kruttschntt OF the State Central
Committee. Judge = r. Baird. of N...-
house. a. strong free-silver man. w..
called 90 the chair as temp0rH .l..-
man. He made a vigorous speech o0 .
ceptance. favorable % free silver II.
indications now point 10 almost I -
silver delegation 10 Chicago. Justice H.-
Emery. Senator Blanchard Represents
tive Robertson. and cX-MayOr FItlHlfr r.
an free-silYer men. viii bc lU.lltf. -..f-
large. After appointing "a c0mm.ff.. m
credentials the convention took "a r...
until IS %. ~
The convention finally adopted 1 strong
free-silver plank. and elected a -.lI-.|-
yer. l6-tO-l delegation 90 Chicago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-16
SEVERE HtIL-STORM.
Damage to Trees and Gardens
Around Fredericksburg.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA. June ID
(SpeciaL)-A hail, rain. and wind-storm.
limited in area. but very destructive in
it's ravages. struck this place to-day at
Il p. NJ The greatest damage seems to
have been done near town, where many
trees were blown down and gardens
ruined The hail-stones were as large
as pigeons eggs. and. while the force
of the fall was not seemingly great, there
was a good deal OF glass broken. A large
amount OF water fell, and the runs were
soon dangerous TO cross. Mr.. Bowie
Gray's team got into the current AT
Roachs Mil. just opposite the town, and
IT was with great difficulty and at the
risk OF his life that the driver succeeded
in saving the horses.
Mr. Thomas Bullock. who resides a
short distance from Falmouth, reports
great destruction IN his nelghborhood.
where growing crops are seriously dam
aged. vegetable and melon-patches being
Totally destroyed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-16
ASSIGNMENT IN ROANOKE.
Trust. Loan, ana safe-Deposit Com
pnny-Thrce Deaths.

ROANOKE, VA, June l5.-(SpeciaLl-
The Roanoke Trust, Loan and Safe-De-
post Company. Of this city, has assigned,
with L. II. Cooke, as trustee. The COM
pany Is one Of the Oldest banking insti-
tutions in the city. Assets, $6i6 1894. A..
Liabilities. S2i2,693.75. The assignment has
not affected other banks here. The Off
GERS of these institutions announced al
the close Of business this afternoon that
the deposits with each to-day were in
excess of the Withdrawals. Extensive
loans on real estate and inability TO real
lie on these investments made the COM
pany decide to 90 into liquidation. The
assets are believed TO be sufficient TO pay
all depostors.
THREE DEATHS.
Charles II. Denson. an old and re-
spected citizen died here yesterday. at the
advanced age Of q years. He leaves
wife and two sons. Deceased was for
many years connected with the Plant
Steamship Line. from which he retired
some years ago. The remains were sent
to AIiddletown, Conn. for interment.
Mrs Emma +. Musser, wife of Charles
+. Musser, died here yesterday. and was
buried this afternoon in Fairyiew Gene
terry.
MIS-. EllIdbtll - AAlf inc MluDMNI
mother Of Councilman II. W. Guy. died
here this morning after a long Illness;
aged 81 years. The remains wifi be taken
TO Lynchburg tomorrow for interment.
BASEBALL CHANGE.
The Board Of Directors Of the Roanoke
Baseball Association for economical
reasons only. decided at a meeting this
evening. to dispense with the services Of
Mr. Boyer, the non-piaying manager.
For the present. Edward Tate. the popu-
lar hrst-baseman, will be the manager.
4. 5. Asberry, eX-postmaster % this
city. broke his right arm by a fall Sun
day morning. Though painful. his in
juries are not regarded as dangerous.
An independent ice company. which
promises 10 sell ice at 80 cents a hundred
pounds. against CO cents. which the peo-
pie of Roanoke now have to pay for
small quantities. has been formed here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-16
SCOTLAND NECK.
Heavy Wind and HniI-storm-Dam-
age To Crops.

SCOTLAND NECK. n. c., June b.
(special) -Heavy clouds passed over here
Saturday night. but there was no dam
age in this immediate community. Re
ports come from Hobgood. eight miles
from this place that most terrific wind
and hail-storm passed through that sec
ton about u o'clock Saturday night. The
storm lasted thirty minutes, and it's track
was about a mile wide. At Palmyra the
rain was the heaviest, IL is said, that has
been seen there In thirty years. The
hail and wind did great damage TO the
crops. but no other damage has been re-
ported. Some fields that were promising
two days ago now present a scene
OF devastation.
Mrs. II. T. Vann has gone TO Virginia
TO spend the summer with her mother.
Mrs. j. X. Mcllheny went to Weldon
a day or two ago on a visit.
Miss Maggie Bowers. who has been in
school at West Point, Miss, returned
home Saturday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-16
Death Of Mr.. :. r. Allen.

Mr. Samuel Temple Allen one OF the
best known builders ln the city for
great many years. died early this morn
ing az the home Of Mr. Lewis +. Mason.
No 6l3 north Sixth street after am illness
of six weeks he had suffered for "a long
time with blood pos0nug superirducea
by what appeared at FIRST 90 have been
a tridlng cut on one Of his toes on his
left foot. Mr. Allen was a consistent
Christian. q member Of ST. Marks Ep's-
copal church. and always lent helping
hand TO the poor who surrounded him. he
leaves three sons and one daughter
Nessrs. Samuel c. Allen. William NJ. Al
len. and H. b. Allen. and Mrs. s. ID.
Womack. Of Danville, Va.
Several years ago the deceased retired
from active business.
His funeral will take place this after
noon at $50 o'clock from No. 6l3 north
sixth street. and the interment Will take
place at ShOckOe-Hin Cemetery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-16

Mrs. Isaac sycle, OF Philadelphia. is I'm
the city.
Mrs. Trueman 4. Parker and daughter,
Of Bon Air. will sail shortly for Europe.
Miss Lima Mayo left on Saturday to visit
her friend, Mrs Higginson, of Aibemarle
county.
Rev. c. I. Morrison, editor Of the West
Point Plaindealer, was in the city yes
terday.
Miss Leila Randolph Tatum is visiting
her uncle, l.. b. T2tum, Esq. az Lees
burg. Va
Mr. C. p. Cav. one Of the clerks at
Fords Hotel spent Sunday at his home,
in Waynesboro'.
A lawn party will be given at the resi-
dence of DR. Pitt. on Barton Heights. to-
night for the benefit Of the Missionary
Society.
Rev. l.. d. Craddock has returned from
the Southern Baptist Theological Semi
nary. Louisville KY. and is stopping with
his parents. 6l5 west Cary street
Professor Moses Stein will leave at the
end Of the present month TO take charge
OF the orchestra of the Red sulphur
Springs Monroe county. W. Va.
Manager Thomas G.. Leath. Of the
Academy of Music, has returned from
New York. where he made large addi-
tons to his bookings for next season.
Mr.. J. j. White. who has been con-
nected with the Union Gospel Mission for
some time. will leave Thursday for Basic
CITY, where he will hold a meeting
llr David G. Godeuberg. formerly OF
this city. after having spent a pleasant
visit with relatives and his friends. has
returned TO his home. in the North.
Mr.. Shelton W Davis. with Powers *
Taylor Drug Company, left Saturday for
Jackson and Canton, Miss. and other
southern points, for visit Of two weeks
or more.
Senator W a. Little, Jr.. Of Fredericks-
burg. and Hon. Randolph Harrison. Of
Lynchburg both members OF the last
General Assembly. registered at the JEFF
ferson on Saturday.
The Richmond Elks who attended the
celebration Of the7FNorfolk brethren on
Sunday had a royal time, and are loud
in their praises of the hospitality ex-
tended them.
MI Philip McNevin. the genial trea-
surer or the Academy or Music, VIII leave
ina a few days Cor visit 10 northern
cities. including New York. Baltimore,
Philadelphia and Atlantic city.
Mr. Reginald Walker. df the state
Young Mems Christian Association. Will
leave to-day for Knoxville, Tenn. 10 at
tend the conference Of the Association
Workers. TO be held in that city.
Rev Dr. W. w. Landrum preached the
baccalaureate sermon Sunday before the
graduates OF Furman University. Of
Greenville S. c. Rev. DR.. Hatcher per-
formed a like service at Denison Univer-
sity. Ohio. Both will return to-day.
At the Gospel tent. on west Franklin
street. last night, Rev. w. A. McCutchen
gave very interesting discourse on The
soul OF Man" Tonight at SIS Rev. Dir.
Neff will speak on the question OF Where
Are Our Dead Between Death ana the
Resurrection"
Mr.. G. +. Gallop. OF Kentucky who Is
TO wed Miss Jennette Atkinson, niece OF
Mrs A. ID. Atkinson. OF the Lexington
Hotel arrived in Richmond Sunday. The
nuptials will be celebrated ION Wednes-
day az 2:S0 p. NJ, In the hotel parlors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-16
WHITESTONE-BtILEY.
The Marriage of Newspaper Cor
respondent in Washington.

CULPEPER. VA, June l5.-(Special)-
Miss Kate Bailey and Mr.. Lewis l..
Whitestone. of this place, were married in
st. Stephens church, Washington, ID. c.,
at noon to-day, Father O'Connell. officlat-
ing Miss Bailey IS the beautiful
and talented daughter OF our popular
city councilman, David Bailey. of the
Southern railway. Mr.. Whitestone is
popular young merchant and news
paper correspondent of decided ability.
He represents several leading dailies. and
enjoys the respect and esteem Of the
entire community. The bridal party ar
rived on he 1920 train this evening, and
were handsomely entertained at the
home of the bride.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-16
THE RICHMOND MEN RELEASED.
Messrs. stringer and Martin Return
Home-Nr. Durton's Trip.


Home-Nr. Durton's Trip.
Messrs. George +. stringer and Lewis
$ Martin. the Richmond men arrested
near Montgomery. w. Va, on Friday, on
the charge OF having been suspected OF
holding up" the Chesapeake and Ohio
train near Kanawha Falls on Friday
morning. but who were afterwards re-
leased returned TO this city yesterday
morning They say that they proved a
complete alibi, and were discharged by
Justice of the peace Saturday afternoon.
When the attempt 10 rob the west-bOund
passenger train was made on Friday
morning, these young men, both Of whom
enjoy an excellent reputation here, were
AZ Cotton Hills. W Va. eighteen miles
away from Kanawha Falls. They told
a Dispatch man, who interviewed them
Yesterday. that they were then working
their way homeward. and had gotten as
far as Cotton Hills upon freight train.
When they reached that point they We're
arrested By a couple of detectives, who
were upon the same train. They sup
posed they were only charged with beat
ing a ride and were greatly astounded
when informed that the accusation
against them was OF a much graver ma
ture. Stringer and Martin went before
a magistrate, proved an alloi and were
honorably released.
In the mean time, their former employer.
Mr.. Reuben Burton. OF this city, took a
train for West Virginia on Saturday night,
with view OF giving evidence in
their behalf and rescuing them. LO and
behold, when he reached the scene the
young men had been honoraby dis
charged, and were nearly home again.
Messrs. Stringer and Martin. who are
now again at home, said yesterday after
noon that Richmond was good enough tor
them. and that they would never again at
tempt to seek employment In foreign cities
Mr.. Burton also arrived home yester-
day morning. and expressed himself as
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-16
ny HIS own HAND.
Suicide of II WelI-Known Merchant
OF Ruther Glen.


ASHLAND, June 15.-(SpeciaL)-Mr. II.
s. Blank. a prominent merchant Of
Ruther Glen, came to his death this
morning by his own hand. About 7:2o
o'clock he retired 10 a room Of his store
house and with a shotgun killed himself
instantly. The room. which was used
for sleeping purposes, was bespattered
with blood. Mr.. Blank had been de-
spondent for several days and his condi-
tion had been noted by those with whom
he daily came in contact, but nothing in
dicated that he intended sef-destruction.
IL is believed that he committed the deed
while suffering from mental depression.
Until recently he had been employed as
a drummer by a Baltimore drug conf
pany. but about three weeks ago he re-
turned home and had since been attend
ing 10 his store. He was a married man.
about IS years Old He leaves a wife,
who was a Miss Beulah Quarles. Of Caro-
line, and two interesting children His
burial will take place tomorrow at his
home. Mr. Blank was a large man. jovial,
and very popular, and had a host Of
friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-16
WILLIAMSON RIG.
The Memory of Rev. DIR. Campbell
Nnsonic-PersonaI.

huSpuic-G'tfNonAis
WILLIAMSBURG. VA, June l5.-(spe-
cialJ-The congregation Of the Presbyte-
rian church here and friends from other
churches met yesterday evening at the
Presbyterian church to take some action
on the death Of DR. W. A. Campbell the
former pastor OF the congregation. Pro-
fessor Stubs presided, and remarks eu-
logistic Of the life and character OF Or.
Campbell were made by Rev W. f. Davis,
Of the Methodist church; Rev. Il. 4. War
rem. Of the Baptist church; Professor
Charles T.. Bishop. and Professor Il. j.
Stubs. A committee. consisting OF Rev.
Mr.. Davis and Rev. Mr.. Warren. DIR.
Leonard Henley, Captain G. b. Trevillian'
and Professor Charles l.. Bishop, was APP
pointed 20 prepare resolutions expressive
Of the sentiment Of the meeting. and
send copies to the family Of the deceased
and to the papers for publication.
MASONIC OFFICERS ELECTED.
Masonic Lodge. No 9. at their last
stated communication. elected the follow
ing officers: Henry VI. Sweeney, master;
Robert l.. Spencer. senior warden: r. II.
Gaddy. junior warden: Rev =. T. Warren.
secretary; l.. W. Lane, Jr, treasurer;
Edward W. Warburton, senior deacon;
Frank Wolfe, Junior deacon. w. J..
Spencer, tiler. All Of the abOve-named
will be installed on the 9th CSt. Johns
Day.. owing TO the college commence
ment the day will not be generally OBJ
served by the lodge The annual dinner
will be given some time in July.
PERSONAL.
Captain Robert \. Bright with his
son, Mr. Robert 5. Bright OF Philadelphia,
returned this morning from a visit To Nfr-
ginia Beach and Chamberlin's, at Old
Point.
Mr.. Allie S. Cowles is in Hollidaysburg,
Pa. visiting his sisteI. Mrs. \. T. Bent
ley.
Mr.. James McCaw, Of the Southern
road. al Norfolk. was here yesterday 10
visit his uncle, Or. James -. Moncure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-16
TRAGEDY N BANK.
President shot by stranger. Who
Also shoots Himself

NEW YORK. June l5-ThE afternoon
stranger went into the New Am.....
dam Bank, corner Broadway anl Tfs-
ninth street, asked 90 see President
George H. Wyckon. and was admitted n
the presidents office feU minutes
later the employees 4 the bank wore
startled by several shots boo Nyea.r.
Office. and rushing 200. found tha pr-
lying on the floor bleeding from wound
in the side and. abdomen After sno0ur
Wyckon the man tried to idll himself ..
sending "a bullet into his own alI.m...
Both men are boz a. critical condition.
The man gave the name Of Charles CLARK:
aged 3d. lie demanded money from rr...
dent Wyck0u and was refused Il
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-16
Figured Ducks. In stripes and neat figures
T. l-2c. values. sc. a yard.

Figured Ducks. in stripes and neat figures,
II l-2c. values. sc. a yard.
Dimiues and Striped Lawns, neat and
stylish patterns and colorlngs. ll5nl
and dark grounds, 10 and i lie.
values, SC. yard.
iO-inch Printed Lawns. all light grounds
sold the first Of The season al 10 --5c'i
Zoe, yard.
25c. Scotch Ginghams, a neat assortment
OF styles, Toe. yard.
Frens Koechlln best organizes. 10 &c.
Lawns best Domestic Dlmues, lic.
value. the choice Of the entire collec-
ton l0c. yard
30c. Fine Irish Dimities. 17c. yard.
40 and 50c. Scotch Lappets, finest French
prints This Is one of the most ele-
giant wash fabrics produced this sea-
son. Choice Of assortment Zoe. ydId'
50c. Striped Linen Batiste. French make
and pure linen, 25c. yard.
q and 35c. English Galatea and Fancy
French Piques. u lie. yard
Remnants Of y - %, and 35c Wash
Goods, DC. per yard.
White. Red, and Blue Bunting sc. per
See our our New Decorating Materials.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-16
HOGE ACADEMY.
Closing Days-Threc scholarshipx
AMarded-pcrsonai.

BLACKSTONE. VA. June i5.-iSpe-
cial THE commencement exercises OF
the second session OF Hoge Academy took
place on saturday and Sunday. Judge
w. Il. Mann. OF Nottoway. delivered the
annual address on Saturday night to a
large audience. IL was forceful. prac-
teal. and appropriate.
The principal, Professor s. ]. Coffman,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-16

CHARLESTON, w. VA. June 15.-(Spe-
cial)-General c. c. Watts. United States
District Attorney for West Virginia. and
candidate for the Democratic nomination
for Governor. comes out in an open letter
declaring for free silver
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-16
pe.perate rightins In Crete.

ATHENS. June l5.-Aly.cos ar. u.
ceived here that the Crctans Boz thr H.
tuna District have again risen agl|Us. '.H
Turks with the result that Ia-n..
fighting has onsucd. and a large Hln
Of men on both sides have been kII.I
II d. reported that "a British W3r4h.u Hi
landed blue-iackets and marine .I
island Of Crete % protect Christian. I
the disturbed districts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-16

much pleased that his former employees
had been able 20 get out Of their ape
parent trouble. even without his assist
Qufa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-16
seven Armeninns Hanged,

CONSTANTINOPLE June 1.-THE Do
lice this morning hanged seven Arme-
mans in different parts OF Galata, a SUBJ
urb Of this city.