davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-15
THE COCKADE CITY.
GETTING READY FOR THE HUsT-
INGs COURT TERN.
The Academy of Music Formally
Pronounced Safc-Approaching
brilliant Marrisgc-Lcap-lea Ger
mnn-Thc Question of kissing.

PETERSBURG. VA. January 4.-tSpe-
cisl)-Cily-sersoant Watson and his de-
putics have been engaged to-day In sum-
moning jurors for the term of the Hus-
tings Court which begins on Thursday,
on the docket of which are several i'm
portant cases for trial. II is understood
that the jury for the trial Of tho case
OF r. T. Harris. for the killing OF William
F. Mallory. will be specially selected at
later date.
City-Engincer Dunn. who. under the
instructions OF the Mayor. recently made
a thorough examination into the condition
Of the Academy of Music. which had
been reported unsafe. has written letter
to the Mayor stating that all necessary
repairs had been made to the building,
and that there is now no reason why all
restrictions in the use Of the house should
not be removed.
Very great regret was expressed at the
inability Of Cardinal Gibbons to be pres
ent at the dedication OF ST. Joseph's Cath
ole church on Sunday The Cardinal has.
however. signifed his intention Of soon
visiting our city as the guest OF Father
O'Farrel and he will probably preach
here during his visit.
A leap-year german, given by some Of
our most popular young ladies, Is an
nounced for Thursday evening at the
Grays' Armory. OF course. the gallant
beauA Will be present In full force.
\ brilliant marriage will he celebrated
at St Paul's Episcopal church tomorrow
afternoon The bride-elect is a beautiful
young lady Of this city, and the groom
elect a wealthy young citizen Of Pitts
burg. Pa.
OF course. everything that the Rev. DIR.
". G.. Starr has TO suggest on the sub
ject OF kissing is read with a great
deal Of interest by his admirers in this
city, but there are many dissentients from
his views. one Of the holiest men who
ever lived in Petersburg, and who in the
course Of his ministry married thousands
of couples, always made 1t point TO kiss
the bride. and the latter was never I'M
willing. His lips were az pure as ever
belonged TO mortal. and in his day he
never suspected anything wrong In such
salutations among friends.
IT 10 understood that the cash price paid
by Mr.. David Dunlop for Hon. William
Il. Mckenney's residence, on Sycamore
street was $3.50.
Several negroes entered a house on
Cuthbert's alley late last night and made
an assault on negro man therein pitch
ing him out Of the house, and quite Sc
yerely iniuring him. The assailants were
arrested this morning and held for trial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-15
A Personal ALTERCATION.
Blows Pass Between Mr.. Digs and
n Dinpatch Reporter.

Soon after the session OF the House
OF Delegates opened yesterday Mr.. Diggs.
OF King william, rose to question OF
personal privilege, and stated that the
Dispatch, In reporting a pleasant colo
quy that occurred between himself and
Mr.. Cooke on Monday while a bill was
under discussion, did him an injustice
In saving that he stated that Mr.. Cooke
knew more about oysters than he did
about either farming or law. Mr.. Digs
denied that he used the expression "or
law" He added that in this little plea
santry he did say Mr.. Cooke probably
knew more about oysters than farming,
but that was all.
Soon after Mr.. Diggs took his seat
Mr.. Boykin, the Dispatches House re-
porter. walked over 10 his desk. and.
without any idea OF bringing about an
unfriendly contention, endeavored TO con-
vince the King William member that he
had not been done any injustice, and
that he had used in effect the language
attributed TO him. The conversation,
however, took an unexpected turn. and
both gentlemen became excited. Harsh
words passed, and Mr.. Boykin made a
remark to the effect that their differences
should be settled at some other time
and place. and not during a session OF
the House and in the legislative hall.
Mr.. Diggs suggested that the matter
could be settled then. If Mr.. Boykin
would accompany him outside. This the
latter did.
As the couple stepped out into the lobby
Mr.. Diggs turned and struck at Mr.. Boy
kin, but the blow was warded on and
Mr.. Boykin struck him over the right
eye. The Sergeant-at-Arms and mem
bers of the House interfered. and the
gentlemen. through trying to get at
each other. were kept apart. A few
moments afterwards DR.. Winston. Of
Hanover offered the following, which
was adopted later In the session:
Whereas. an alteration arose on the
floor Of this House, this day, involving
one OF It's members and reporter Of
one Of the newspapers. admitted to the
floor by assignment OF the Speaker Of
this body: therefore be IT
Resolved. That a committee OF four
be appointed with power 10 inquire into
the facts giving rise TO and attending
this occurrence, and report the same 10
this body, with suggestions for such ac-
ton as the circumstances in their judg-
ment nay require"
Speaker Ryan appointed as the COM
mittee Messrs. Winston, Of Hanover:
Saunders. Of Franklin; Harrison, OF
Lynchburg; HarwOOd OF Richmond,
and Smms. OF Augusta The COM
mittoe organized last night and d.
rected that a number OF witnesses be
summoned TO appear tonight after the
caucus. when the inquiry viii be gone
into
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-15
CHIEF-JUsTICE ROBINSON DEAD.
His Demise sudden-He Had Long
Been Appellate Judge.

ANNAPOLIS MD, January H.-Chief-
Justice John NJ Robinson, Of the Court
OF Appeals. died OF heart-dlsease to-day at
the home OF his daughter, Mrs. Fullam,
near the Naval Academy. He had been
sick but three days. Last week he filed
opinions IN several important cases, and
administered the oath to Governor
Lowndes when he was inaugurated on
Wednesday. Saturday last Judge Robin
son complained Of severe pains around
his heart. Yesterday he was removed
from his clearinghouse to the residence
OF his daughter.
No one anticipated his sudden demise.
II came about l o'clock this afternoon.
Mrs. Robinson and her daughters, Mrs.
Fdllam and Mrs. Lloyd. were at the bed
side when Judge Robinson expired. The
Court OF Appeals at once adjourned.
The deceased jurist was 6S years OF age,
and had been on the Bench of the State
Appellate Court for twenty-seyen years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-15
HerxnnaIx md Rriel..

Miss Cecilia Callahan. " New York,
is visiting friends al ioS east Grace street
AIr A. T. Alternately and family left
yesterday 10 spend the winter in North
Carolina.
The Misses Warwick. OF Henderson. y.
C.. are visiting Miss Irene Winston, or
$50 west Grace street.
Mr. !. l.. stowe. Jr. VINO has been
quite sick for the past ten days. is now
able 10 be out again.
Miss Mary sydnor. Of Disputanta, Va,
after a visit Of several weeks to relatives
and friends on Church Hin. returned
homo yesterday.
Rev. w. y. Holcombe. the boy
preacher, will continue 10 conduct the
services at Laurel-Street Methodist
church during the week.
Miss Carrie Norris. who has been on "A
visit to her cousins, the Misses Morris,
Ga west Grace. returned yesterday 70
her home. in Albemarle county.
Rev. Father Willibald, pastor Of ST.
Marys Catholic church. gave the men,
bers Of his choir and the assistant priests
4 supper at Hulcher's Monday night.
Major c. c. Walker. assistant superin-
tendent Of the Chesapeake and Ohio, has
been kept from his post OF duty by sick
ness for some days. but will soon be out
again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-15

or did not murder John b. Bonner:
James T. Boyd. John l.. Peele. Jo-
seph Robson. A. Il. Lewis. II. s.
Norfieet. +. III. Waters. Richard 7.
Waters. George H. Elliot. Il. f. Brad
ley. J. T. Kicks. Lewis Alligood. }.
p. Wooiard.
Counsel 10 assist Solicitor w. J. Leary
for the State are Messrs. Charles r. War
rem. John II. Sma1l. and w. 3. Rod
man.
The Bell boys have as counsel b. y
Nicholson. .. 7. Beckwith. and J. T..
Moore. Brantly has as counsel T.. s.
Simmons. and Cradle has s. G. Drag
gard and s. s. Mann.
There are 1ls wi nesses in the case.
the number being about equally d.
vided between the State and the de-
fence.
The jurors were selected from part OF
the county remote from the place OF the
murder
There Is great interest manifested here
I'm the trial, and. Indeed much inter-
est Is felt throughout the State.
The defendants are all yourx mon
mere boys. indeed. and for the most
part considered inoffansive until they were
suspected OF this crime.
Brantlys wife was in the courtroom
part Of the time yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-15

IL IL understood that Miss May Handy
will be asked TO represent Virginia In the
Kirmess. IL the well-known southern
beauty consents TO take this part In the
big entertainment 10 be given here the
latter part OF this month IL will add a
great deal to the attractiyeness Of the
programme.
II has been decided TO give a matinee on
Thursday. the 18th. which will be the last
day Of the entertainment. IL Is very pro-
bable that after the matinee performance
on that day. instead OF the dancers
going home and returning for the evening
performance. thai the stage viii be clear
ed and collation. served all OF those
taking part In the entertainment. This II
Mr. Macdonneirs idea. and Is = very
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-15
REEVE.
Annual Meeting of the Railroad
Christian Association.

CREWE. VA. January N-(Speciai)-
The annual meeting Of the Railroad
Young Mems Christian Association was
held in the Association Hall last evening.
and the reports Of the officers showed
gratifying results. Mr.. j. +. Bingley was
elected president; Sterling Boisseau. vice
president. l.. W. Payne, treasurer, and
s NJ Williams. recording secretary,
Messrs. Bingley and Payne being re-
elected 10 their positions. The Board Of
Directors consists Of twelve members,
four Of whom ere elected every year to
serve three years. Those whose terms
expired this year were re-elected-viz. 4:
Messrs. +. F. Lockett. c. Il. Wilson. l.
w Payne. and Sterling Boisseau. The
Ladies Auxiliary also elected officers for
the year. ~ follows: Mrs Harry Coying-
ton, president: Mrs. @. V. Robinett, Mrs
T. :. Harlan. Mrs. S. NJ Williams, Mrs
e. 5. Smithson. Miss Pattie Walthall
Mrs. Z. L. Lockett vice-presldents: Mrs
". H. II. Crittenden, treasurer. and Miss
Kate Moore secretary. Mas Zeta Jones
was elected orsanist. and Miss Kate
Moore. assistant.
This branch OF the association has done
noble work. and added much 10 the sue
cess OF the institution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-15
TUssLE IN COURTROOM.
Messrs. stociSbridge and MackaII the
Parties Thereto.

BALTIMORE. ND. January lex
Congressman Henry Stockbridge and At
torney Thomas A. Mackall had a tusse
in the City-court room to-day, while the
court was in session. with Judge Phelps
occupying the bench.
The two gentlsmen were engaged in
the trial Of a case. dispute waxed
warm. and Mackall called the ex-Con-
gresham liar. The two men sprang to
their feet. kicking over chairs In their
haste. and began a struggle about the
courtroom. Judge Phelps shouted, while
the other lawyers got into the melee
and finally separated the belliger nts.
The scene created the greatest excrte-
ment. Judge Phelps was SO astounded at
the affair that for several minutes he
could hardly utter word tie finally told
the two gentlemen TO leave the room,
but TO return at 3 o'clock. when he
would hear what they would have 30
say and decide the case.
Mr. Stockbridge Is one OF the best
known Of Baltimore's lawyers. and a
well-known politician. Mr.. Mackall is
also a well-known member OF the bar.
Before O'Clock Judge Phelps was in
formed OF the death OF Chief-Justice J.
w. Robinson. OF the Coury of Appeals,
and adjourned the court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-15

unique one. which will no doubt be car
ried out. There will be over two hundred
who will participate In the performance,
and II they do not change their costumes
for street dress. as they probably would
not do. II would be an interesting sight
to see this gathering OF representatives
from nearly every nation seated together
at one grand feast.
The following is the schedule of rehear-
sails for to-day;
Japanese Court dance. II A. NJ.
Nile Worshippers. IL noon.
Greek Cymbel dance. 10 A. NJ.
Indian and Tambourine Girls. $3.50 =. NJ.
Swedish and Spanish dance. 7:S0 p. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-15
Work of the Ambulance.

The ambulance was called at go T. VI.
yesterday TO Lea's box-factoTy. corner
Twentieth and Main streets. 10 attend II.
+. Mallory, who had his skull fractured
by blow received from a piece Of ma
chinery. DR.. Parker treated him. after
which he was carried 70 his home, No.
400 north Thirty-thlrd, street.
At as p. ~. the ambulance was called
10 the Richmond Irou-Works 10 attend
William p. Ferguson. who had his left
arm and right wrist burned by piece Of
hot iron Or. Parker rendered the ne
cessary assistance. after which the in
iured man was carried 10 his home. No.
- Nicholson street. in a cab
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-15
Depredations on the Decrease.

Mr.. John r. Hooper. superintendent Of
Hollywood Cemetery, has written TO the
Dispatch concerning the statement made
In Sundays issue that graves in Holly
wood were being frequently deprecated
upon. and that II was almost impossible
for section-owners to keep flowers thereon.
He takes exception TO this statement, and
says that depredations have been very
greatly lessened in the cemetery, and asks
that all section-owners who suffer from
the theft OF flowers from the graves Of
their dead report the matter 10 him at
once. in order that he may take steps 10
capture and punish the thieves. There is
no doubt that Mr. Hooper exerts every
possible effort to prevent the depredations
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-15
Inccpdiary shot In the Act.

News has been received at South Bos-
ton that Saturday night J. 4. Stanneld
was shot and perhaps fatally injured
while in the act Of setting fire 70 the
stables Of Charles Bass. a prominent
farmer OF Halifax.
Sianfeid was under suspicion of having
set fire 70 several houses in the county.
and Il was learned, IL Is said. through
4 negro that he Intended 10 fire Bass
stables. Saturday night six citizens had
concealed themselves in and and around
Charles Bass stable. Between and 9
O'Clock Stanfeld came with "A can OF
kerosene oil in his hand. He poured the
oil on the logs OF the stable. struck a
match, which the wind blew out. and was
in the act OF striking another match.
when one OF the party called 10 him TO
know who he was Finding he was dis
covered, he ran. and was fired upon. with
the result above stated. lie was cap
tured, and at last accounts was alive.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-15
THE AURORA MURDER.
The Trial of the Bells. Cradle ana
BrantIy CONNIE nced.

WASHINGTON. n. c.. January Il
CspeciaI.l-The trial OF David craoie'
urish Bell. Sheriff. Bell. and W. h.
BrantIy. charged with the murder OF
John b. Bonner. at Aurora In this
county. December 3. 1875. was com
menced here yesterday. II Is special
term OF the court set apart for the trial
OF the named defendants with Judge
n. u. Hoke on the bench The court
was set for last week
The entire day yesterday was spent In
selecting the jury. the last one being
selected and the bill OF Indictment being
read At o'clock last night
Following are the Jurors who are 10
say whether the defendants CHARGE did
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-15
BeDjnmin Johnson Arrested.

TAMPA. FLA, January M-Benjamin
Johnson. member Of the firm Of Kendall
& Whitlock, OF Philadelphia. who has
been missing a week, with a shortage OF
$1,000 behind him. was arrested here this
morning. He was going under the name
OF s c. THOMAS. OF Chicago. He took his
arrest quietly. The Philadelphia author
tiles have been notified, and an officer
with requlsitlon papers will be sent for
Johnson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-15
JANUARY ID. 1904

fluttered yesterday. AN EVOLU-
TON or PRICES that our public
has never seen before. Hunting
Tor Underwear here was like put
ting third or a half of the price
back into your pocket.
MORE THAN TEN THOUSAND
GARMENTS
are shown up to-day, with the
bright thoughts of a world.famed
maker.
Figure the price Of muslin. en-
broldery. lace, tc., as male into
thes dainty garments and you VIII
stand before a wall OF puzzles.
TOW were they eve, made Tor that
much
Len Aisle.
81 Ladies' Empire Gowns for CSC.
x.25. AS and $3.50 Gowns In different
styles, ssc. each.
One centre counter fun OF ladies'
Gowns. skirts. and Cambria or Muslin
Trimmed Drawers, been ~ and eoc-
Ladies' Extrs-Size Gowns. high or low
neck. 81 - each.
Gee. skirts. trimmed. for 4sc. each.
sll9 Umbrella skirts for To-. each.
Ladies' sc. Short Muslin Skirts for dc
each.
High or Low-Neck Corset-Covers,
" 1-2c. kind. &C. each.
. and 3-c. COrset-Covers, lec. each.
Ladies' IS and 81 l-2c. Drawers, all sizes,
PC. a pair
Ladies' sc. Drawers, l5c. a pair.
Ladies' sSc. Umbrella Drawers. Joc..
pair.
FROM $50 TO 10 O'CLOCK
Not enough 10 last longer:
Ladies Muslin Drawers. all sizes, tucks
and wide hem lie. a pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-15
Paid Dearly for IL.

LEESBURG. VA. January i4-(Special.)
In the County Court here to-day. Judge
X. H. Tabs presiding. George Surwick
pleaded guilty 10 selling liquor in violation
OF the local option law now In force here.
and was fined by the jury sZ75. to which
the Judge added term OF three months
In the county jail. This is the first SEN
fence under the new law.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-15

For Virginia: Fair weather;
westerly winds. becoming vsris.
bic.
North Carolina and South Carolina:
Slightly colder; light. northerly winds.
The pressure has continued to rise in
the extreme Northwest, having reached a
volume or BIO inches In Alberta. Intense
cold has developed in this region. with
the temperature ranging from % to %
degrees below zero. This will probably
advance, as cold wave to the Upper
Mississippi and Missouri valleys during
Wednesday The pressure has also risen
throughout the country east OF the Mlssis-
sippi, and secondary centre Of high
pressure e located IN Southern Indiana
and Ohio.
No well-deaned area OF low pressure Is
shown by the reports OF Tuesday evening,
but the pressure has fallen in the South
west. and Is accompanied by increased
cloudiness and scattered precipitation
There are indications that storm viii
develop in this region. and advance east
ward in front OF the cold wave.
Except in the extreme Northwest, where
the cold wave is forming the temperature
has remained nearly stationary during the
past twenty-four hours.
Fair weather is indicated for Wednes-
day In the Lake regions. the Ohio Valley.
and the Atlantic-cosst districts
A cold wave Is indicated for the Da-
kotas, Wyoming. Nebraska. Colorado.
Western Minnesota. and Western Iowa.
The temperature changes in other sections
win be Of slight extent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-15
HOUSEWARE
will be sold at your own price.

Real French China Cups and saucers.
that usually sell for 2.A dozen. for
Csc. dozen. One dozen 10 a Gus
toner.
Goo Handsome Decorated Dinner Plates
10 be sold for &c instead Of &c.
Plain White China Pitchers. &c.. instead
OF l2c. Only two 70 customer.
Milk-Pitchers, with delft decorations,
lie, instead or 5Jc.
Japanese choco ate Pitchers that usu-
ally sell for sll9 Cor 4Sc.
Dresden China Cracker-Jar handsomely
decorated, 2pc., Instead Of ssc.
FROM 1890 TO II 30
Real French China Plates. with
Brownie decorations, git edge. they
would be cheap for isc.; for IS. one
dozen 10 a customer.
FROM II TO II O'CLOCK
French China Decorated Saucers. Sc.
instead Of lie. only one 10 Gus
Niceiy-D scorsted China Tea-Pots that
usually sell for lie. Cor sc. each.
Small Ornaments that nave been
I5c. Tor &c. each.
From 9 toI2 O'Clock, Large-size
Lamp Frames for Sc. instead Of I5c.
Only two to any one customer.
From 10 tor o'clock. Real China
Cuspadores that usually sell for
5o-. for 24c.
Jardinleres at prices cheaper than
they were ever offered before.
Handsome Pinch JsrdnIeres. In all
co.ors, that sold for &c. for sc. Two
10 customer.
From II 10 IL o'clock
Fancy Decorated Jardineres,
Creeian style, $50. instead OF SOC.
From 1880 TO 1880. Medium cize
JardinIeres &C. each instead OF Isc.
NEAR FIVE HUNDRED GAS
AND OIL HEATERS 20 on sale to-
day-models OF the newest and
most economical way OF heating
rooms. Various sizes at these re-
duetons:
Inc Eagle Gas-Heater. nicely finished
win n KEEL top. former price 81; for
Tie star Gas-Heater. guaranteed to
heat any room nicely. with n.cke! top.
fo.n.er price 49,, Tor 49,
The Eage Gas Heater, no. 4. large
size, with nickel nnish, former pslce
~. for &1.A
No. { Eagle Gas Heater. n.ckel top.
handsomely finished. $50: for s.s-
New Rocket slx-ccllmn Radiator, witt
ten burners. former price 40; tos
g.
From 1890 to IL o'clock, New
Rocket Gas Radiators. light burn
ers, throw forth dlferent-coior
lights. Former price $3.50. for
$3.50. Positively only one 10 a
customer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-15

ATLANTA, GA, January 1t-Seymour
Keener, who was TO be hanged at Clayton
Friday, has been respited for thirty days
by Governor Atkinson. Keener killed two
girls-his cousins
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-15
Disappearance Under Cloud.

ATLANTA. GA. January Al. L. VIII
son. agent Of the Southern Express Com
pany at Eatonton. Ga. has disappeared.
An examination Of the safe to-day showed
that the money packages had been rifed.
A shortage Of $50 has been found.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-15
UMBRELLAS.
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S KNIT
UNDERWEAR.

81 All-Wool Vests and Pants. 50c. each.
rs-Heavy Fleeced Vests and Pants.
Il i-2c. a garment
FROM II TO Y O'CLOCK
Ladies' Fine Mer.no Vests and Pants,
silk finished. pearl buttons, RIBBED
WRIST BANDS AND BOTTOMS, 2Sc.
EACH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-15
MEMS KNlTWEAR.

DIR. Wrights Soft Fleeced Knit Under
wear, J0c., for 81 kind.
Mems Fine Wool Shirts and Drawers.
White or Natural. 5oc.--tust half price.
ONE CENTRE COUNTER OF MEMS
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. ALL
SIZES CHOICE OF ANY. y CENTS.
SILK SELLING AS 1T WAS NEVER
DONE BEFORE
SO CENTS
BUYS 80 DIFFERENT KINDS OF 81
AND S.25 SILK VALUES, SUCH AS
BLACK SATIN DUCHESS, HEAVY
BLACK OR COLORED BROCADE
AND EVENING SILKS. HEAVY
STRIPED OR FIGURED COLORED
TAFFETA SILKS-NOT A YARD
THAT DOES NOT COST DOUBLE.
FROM II To " O'CLOCK
. PIECES OF FANCY FIGURED AND
STRIPED SILKS, FOR 10 CENTS a
YARD.
The prices on Books as adver-
tised in Sundays and Tuesdays
papers will hold good as long as the
stock is here.
1t will be years perhaps before
such time will come around
that the most superior stock Of all
kinds OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-15

SYDNEY. N. s. W.. January 1.-THE
weather here to-day was the hottest on
record. and there have been many deaths
from sunstroke.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-15
Richmonders in New York.

NEW YORK, January H.-(Speciai)-
Z. NJ Sargent. Sinclair: A. NJ. Glover,
Grand Union; j. f.. Hatcher, Imperial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-15

Mr. William Gibbs OF White Gibbs.
this city, married Miss Margaret Forsyth
Edgar. OF Gabrielle. Orange county.
Fla. at Orlando. Fla. Friday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-15
'pecial sale OF
WHITE SPREADS.

sl.25 Crochet Spreads, CSC.
81 Crochet Spreads. 13c. each.
Is and SSc. Crochet Spreads, Sc. each.
FROM 10 TO II O'CLOCK
Extra-IIeavy Crochet Spreads, full bed
size. Marseilles design, i7c. each.
UMBRELLAS.
"a at one price-Lsdes' or Mems Best
English Gloria. isc. for any.
FROM II TO II 30 O'CLOCK
Ladies' or Chldren's Fast-Black Stout
Frame Umbrellas f9c each