davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-04-22
DR.. HUNTER INDICTED.
The Kentucky Senatorial Aspirant and
Others Held for Bribery.

A"e hehtucky sehhtOrlai ABplrAnt ana
Others Held for Bribery.
FRANKFORT, KY, April l9.-The
Franklin county grand jury has re-
turned true bill against DR.. W. God
frey Hunter republican nominee for
the United States senate; ex-Congress.
man John Henry Wilson, Of the Elev-
enth district; E. T. Franks, Of the Sec.
ond district; Capt. Noel Gaines and his
brother-in-law, Thomas Tanner, of
Frankfort, charging them all with
conspiracy to bribe All are re-
publicans with the exception Of
Gaines and Tanner, The news created
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-04-22
TROUBLE FOR M'NALL.
The Kansas OfIiclal Indicted for Alleged
Interference with Justice.

GAYLORD, Kan, April l0.-Webb Nc
Nall, superintendent ofinsurance, who
was at home to spend Sunday, received
a telegram from Topeka stating that
the federal grand jury had returned an
indictment charging him with inter-
fering with the administration Of JUS
tice by intimidation and threats of
prosecution, because of his action in
excluding the New York Life, the New
York Mutual Life and Connecticut Life
insurance companies from Kansas be-
cause Of unfair dealing in the cele.
brated Hillmon cases, while the cases
are pending in the federal court.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-04-22
FOR RURAL PROSPERITY.
Conference Of All Missouri Farmers Asso.
Citations to BE Held at Sedalia.

Citations to BE Held at Sedalia.
SEDALIA, NO., April 19.-J, R. Rip
pey, secretary Of the state board Of
agriculture, and T. 0. Stanley, presi.
dent Of the State Good Roads associa-
ton, are making arrangements for a
state conference in Sedalia, in the au-
tumn. Of all the industrial societies Of
Missouri. The object Of the confer
ence is to promote the prosperity Of
the farming interests, while the sew
eral organizations will join in dis
play Of the products Of the field, Or
chard, dairy and poultry yards and
road-making machinery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-04-22

BARBouRsvILLE, W. Va, April CO.,
Mrs. Amos Reynolds was killed by her
daughter-in-law last night during o
family row, Her head was severed
from her body with an ak.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-04-22
Payment OF aso, ooo Ordered,

WASHINGTON, April i9-The secre.
tary Of the interior has ordered q
gross payment Of $50, 900 to the Kiowas,
Comanches and Apaches 10 Oklahoma
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-04-22
A Pioneer Kansan Starving

TOPEKA, Kan, April so.-Judge N. @
Mcfarland, Of Topeka, a Kansas
pioneer, is starving to death at his
rooms In the Copeland hotel. Two
weeks ago Judge Netherlands digestive
organs refused to work and since then
he has not been able to take nourish
mant
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-04-22
HODGE BROS.

tne river Tor 5U miles above and below
this city dwarfs every other feature Of
the flood problem into temporary in
significance. The rise shows no sigr
Of diminution and the levees are actu
ally in danger Of being overtopped by
the water now pouring out Of the
Yazoo basin, in sheet Is miles wide,
for a distance Of ten miles opposite
this city.
THE CRISIS AT HAND.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 17.-Advices
from Natchez and other points below
Vicksburg indicate that the supreme
test in the food situation is at hand.
The swift current, which Is rising
steadily, is beating against the levees
with such force as to cause the gravest
apprehension at many places. At
Natchez the river is near the top o.
the levee and everything possible is
being done to fight back the encroach-
ing waters. All kinds of rumors have
been current regarding wholesale loss
Of life on Davis island, but dilligent
inquiry fails to confirm the story. 1t
Is known that three negroes were
drowned on the island, but outside of
these fatalities no further loss Of life
Is known to have occurred. The levees
between Bedford store, four miles
south Of Delta, La, to Duckport, six
miles above, are in precarious condi-
ton, and every man and boy available
Is at work strengthening the embank.
ment. At some points in this stretch
Of levee the water is washing over and
the greatest alarm is felt.
OMAHA's DANGER OVER.
OMAHA, Neb., April l7.-The river is
still falling at this point. and there is
evidence that the worst damage from
the food has been done. The stream
across the north bottoms is still dis
charging an immense volume Of water
into Cutoff lake, but the dykes across
the bottom are holding we'll, and the
receding river must soon reduce the
Influx. The waters in the lake have
spread over the low ground at the
north and east, and yesterday after
noon dozen more families were driv-
en- from their homes. Many of these
people are camping in tents along the
edge Of the bluffs, high and dry, wait
Ing for the water to 90 down. The
houses from the submerged districts
still stand, but several show signs Of
imminent collapse. Downtown every
thing is safe. The backwater that
was encroaching on the Union Pacific
shops did not get high enough to stop
work. The other threatened plants
are all beyond danger, unless another
rise comes.
Jacob Katz, for 80 years dry goods
merchant Of Milwaukee, was found
dead in his Office. Death was due to
asphyxiation by gas. II is believed he
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-04-22

Jacob Katz, for 80 years dry goods
merchant Of Milwaukee, was found
dead in his office. Death was due to
asphyxiation by gas. 1t is believed he
committed suicide.
The federation's convention at Ade-
laide, South Australia, by vote Of IS
to 10, has rejected an amendment to
allow women to vote for members Of
the house Of representatives.
Having been denied an increase Of
wages, 500 employees Of the Kearney &
Foote file works, at Paterson, N. j.,
struck on the 10th. The men had de-
handed an advance Of ten per cent in
their pay.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-04-22
Majestic Ranges
THE GREATEST OF ALL STEEL AND
MALLEABLE IRON RANGES.

Do not buy of peddlers whom you never
expect to see again.
We can furnish you better range at a
saving Of from $40 to SIS.
The Majestic has all the latest improve
ments
Everything about it is warranted, and if
anything goes wrong you know where to find
us.
We can prove its superior merits by some
Of our most prominent citizens.
When Mr.. Peddler calls upon rou and Of
fers to take your old stove-tell him to call
again after you have had time to sec the
Majestic-he will not trouble you further
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-18
New Dress Linens.
White Dotted Swiss.

We have secured some great
values in these goods. We closed
out an entire stock at prices that
enables us to sell them at less
than wholesale prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-18
THE T. y. A. STATE CONVENTION.
Matters Affecting Arrangements Dis
cussed by Post A.

The monthly meeting of the Travellers
Protective Association, Post a." was
held at their rooms last night. The
boys" were very enthusiastic over their
coming State convention. The Committee
of Arrangements have made all prepare
tions for an elaborate entertainment for
the delegates attending the convention
which meets in this city Saturday, May
lst. beginning at 10 o'clock. 1t was de-
cided 10 send invitations to each member
of the post at the same time requesting
them 10 notify the secretary Or. Il. Wal
thalD at once whether or not they ex-
pect to be present, as IL is important for
this information 20 be received in order
that proper arrangements can be made.
A number Of prominent business and pro-
fcssional men will be among the invited
guests. The Committee Of Arrangements
are Messrs. c. ". Saunders, John =.
Culpeper, II. Ellis. Jr.. j. II. Capers. Jr.,
Joseph Wallerstein, and f. 5. Christian.
Mr.. r. S. Christian, from the commit
tee on the clothing manufacturing enter
prise. read several papers bearing on the
subject and addressed the meeting as to
the feasibility of the enterprise, stating
why steps should be taken to start the
manufacture of clothing here at once.
There will be another meeting Of the
post next Saturday night at 8 o'clock,
April oath, 10 make final arrangements
for the State convention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-18

TO the grave by n large concourse OF sor-
rowing friends.
The funeral took place from St Pauls
church at O'Clock. and the sanctuary
was crowded 10 the doors. The casket.
whom borne In by the pall-bearers. was
covered with flowers OF almost every
variety, and the honorary pali-bearers
the vestry OF 81. Paurs church. who
preceded the body down the AISLE all
bore handsome floral designs.
The services were conducted by Rev.
DIR. Hartley Carmichael, assisted by Rev
II. \. Goodwin. rector of st. Johns
church. Tho funeral was attended by
the faculty. adjunct faculty. and en-
tire body OF students OF the Medical Col
lege Of Virginia. and these. in carriages.
followed the remains to the grave The
Board OF Managers OF the Old Dominion
Hospital also attended the service nj
me church. assembling In the lecture
room and entering the main auditorium
IN n body.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-18

New York via Richmond, Frede-
ricIxsburg and Potomac Railroad
Round-TrIp Tickets NJ Low Rates
ON Account Of Dedication OF Gem
ernI Grants Tomb.
Round-trip rates from Richmond az
follows:
Short limit. So Tickets sold April 18th.
good going only on that date. and for
return passage on trains leaving New
York 10 and including April %. 1897.
Long limit N335 Tickets sold April
25d to 2sth inclusive. good going between
those dates. and for return passage on
trains leaving New York to and including
May 4. 1897.
Several fast trains daily between Rich
mond and New York at convenient hours.
The short and direct all-rail line. See
schedule.
For tickets or other information. apply
10 Richmond Transfer Company. No. s19
east Main street, or at Byrd-Street Sta
ton. {. "A. TAlD OR,
Traffic Manager
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-18
TWO LATE NOW TO GO.
Walker Light Guard VIII Not At
tend the Grant Unwilling.

The Walker Light Guard Company H.,
First RegimenD held an important meet
ing in their quarters. at the Armory. last
night. Governor Black, OF New York,
who met the company I'm Washington
upon the occasion OF the Inauguration OF
President Mckinley extended a cordial
invitation to the Richmond boys to at
tenc the unwilling Of Grants monument.
Yesterday telegram was received from
General Carroll. OF Governor Black 8
staff. inviting the guard to 60 and en-
surfing them comfortable quarters. 1t
was decided. though. by an almost unani-
nous vote, that in view Of the shortness
of the time for preparation the company
would abandon all idea of the New York
trip. They will. however, shortly make
arrangements for q weeks encampment
at the seashore
Private r. O. Scott was appointed cor
poral, and the other corporals were adj
vanced one step in place Of Corporal
Hunt. resigned.
a committee was appointed to arrange
for the company to attend church as a
body in the near future.
Mr.. n. Fuller Gaskins, an old member
Of the guard, was elected president OF
abe Walker Light Guard Association.
and promised TO enlist the sympathies and
cooperation of all retired members.
A committee of five was appointed to
draw up set Of resolutions on the death
Of Sergeant Charles III. Epps, at one time
a member OF the company The commit
tee is composed of Lieutenant Miller, Ser
geant Duesberry, Sergeant Johnson. Pri-
Yates Weckert and Aiken, and will re-
port the resolutions next Wednesday
night.
The Old Dominion Guard Company d.
will celebrate their thirty-sixth ami
versary on Wednesday next by a target
practice in the afternoon and "A banquet
at night. This company decided at re-
cent meeting not 10 go to New York, but
TO Nashville instead.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-18
FELL FROM \ WINDOW.
Mr., Bishop Badly shaken Up But
Not Seriously Injured.

Mr.. George ID. Bishop, telegraph
operator in the employ OF the Postal
Telegraph and Gable Company, who
boards at No 1lOe l-2 east Clay street
lost his balance and fell from second
story window of his residence yesterday
evening He was picked up in an uncon-
scious condition. and carried across TO
the Virginia Hospital
An examination developed the remark
able fact that not single bone in the
mans body was broken. and as far as
could be ascertained last night his In
iuries DO not extend further than some
severe bruises and general shaking up
of his system.
Tis condition early this morning was
said 10 be quite favorable. He was rest
ing easily and no fears are entertained
that the results viii be In any way Sc
riOus.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-18
New Bell TeIeph ones.

Bell Telephone subscribers are request
Ell to add the following new stations to
their list:
DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES,
217-Sauer, c. f., Company.
DRY GOODS (wholesalel
3Sf-Drewry. Hughes e Co.
FISH, OYSTERS, &c.
9S1-Gray, w. B.
GROCERS
123f-Gilliam, Green & Co.
1Oel-Berger, Gus.
HOTELS
426-Iexington Hotel.
LAUNDRY.
533-New Steam Laundry CTurner & Dug
gins.
LAWYERS.
1279-Brown, Wallace F.
LIQUORS. &c.
1O56-McCarthy, r.
10l9-Connell, David.
MANUFACTURERS AGENTS.
250-Porter, johnson g. Co.
MEAT MARKET,
1O37-Cogbill & Baugh.
PLUMBERS.
1259-Greenwood & Day.
RESIDENCES.
67s-Gilllam. S. l..
12j0-Batte, r. ID.
14i3-Bates, J.. w.
STABLES.
1O62-Cox, c. G.
TOBACCO COMMISSION-MERCHANTS.
75e-Gentry & Moon.
r. b. ROOD, Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-18
q BIG SALE OF CUTLERY,


A. dozen Rogers Steel Knives or Forks,
worth regularly $.H per dozen. for this
SALE SSc. per set.
90 dozen Rogers Teaspoons shell pat,
tern, worth regularly s2.3 u dozen, fof
this sale. roc. per set.
% dozen Rogers Table Spoons 20 match,
worth regularly 1876 dozen, for {l.25 a
set.
80 dozen white-Handle Steel Knives
and Forks. heavily bolstered and fully
guaranteed, for this sale. sl.25 dozen.
$50 dozen Steel Knives or Forks, with
strongly-riyeted handles. worth 81 a
dozen, for this sale, DC. per set.
So DOZEN TEASPOONS, SILVER.
PLATED ON WHITE METAL. GUAR
ANTEED, WORTH zoe. A DOZEN, FoB
THIS SALE, lsc. a DOZEN.
200 PAIRS NICELY DECORATED.
FULL-sIzE COFFEE AND TEA
CUPS AND sAUCERs. on SPECIAL
SALE MONDAY AT &c. A. PAIR.
1000 FULL-sIZE PACKAGES SfEDI-
GATED ToILET-PAPER AT el-2c. A
PACKAGE.
COVERED BUCKETS. FULL 3
QUART SIZE. 4c.
DEEP AND SHALLOW BREAD.
PANS. ALL SIZES. CHOICE &c.
1900 HEAVY RETINNBD PIE
PLATES. FULL 9-INcH SIZE. AT ic-
EACH.
Clear Crystal-Glass Tea-pitchers, full
half-gallon size. al Sc.
Berry-Bowls. large family-size, at I2c.
90 BARRELS OF CLEAR FLINT
GLASS WATER TUMBLERS (Nor
THE CHEAP KIND. BUT REGULAR
Tx COO. A DOZEN, FOR 2 f-4c. EACH
COO CASES LAUNDRY SOAP, BEST
AND LARGEsT-sIZE BARS AT &c.
EACH.
We nrc Sole Agents for this city
for the world renowned Quincy
Refrigerators and lee Chests.
THE GURNEY REFRIGERAroRS
HAVE ALL THE LATEST IMPROVE
MENTs. INCLUDING PATENT GAL
yANIZED REMOVABLE len COM
PARTMENT. PRICES NO HIGHER
THAN THE INFERIOR KINDS We
INVITE CLOSEST INSPECTION.
REFRIGERATORS. WITH FORCE
LAIN LINED WATER COOLERS.
FROM $50 Up TO se4.
800 NURSERY REFRIGERATOR ON
SALE MONDAY AT SPECIAL PRICES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-18
a LITTLE BoY RUNS AWAY.
John bolton Missing since Tuesday
and His Mother ycrx Uneasy


John Bolton. a boy Of u years. in a
frenzy OF fear at an impending whipping.
ran away from the home of his
widowed mother. at No 1902 north
seventh street, last Tuesday. and has
not since been heard Of. The mother IS
distracted with grief. and her physician
says she is on the verge OF collapse. She
has not slept since the boy left home.
and spends her time by the windows OF
her house watching for the wanderers
return.
Little John Bolton has. until recently.
been quite an exemplary boy. He has
helped his mother in many ways, and
has even shared many OF her griefs over
the difficulties incident to a single-hand-
ed struggle for existence with family
Of little ones. a short time ago the lad
impelled by a desire to help his mother.
began 10 sell papers on the street. The
traffic had a perverse effect on his i'm
pressionabe nature. He became diff
dent, distracted. and at last played
truant. His mother chastised him for
the fault. and sent him to bed. The boy
prOfessed penitence, and the mother, in
order TO further impress the lesson, was
going 10 whip him before she started
him off 10 school next morning. While
she was looking for the strap John fed
hatless. from the house. He was dressed
at the time in q blue suit, and wore a
pair Of black lawn-tennis shoes. His
mother describes him as a good-sized boy
for his age, rather stout. with a smooth,
low voice.
Mrs. Bolton is afraid that her son has
been drowned, as he was much addicted
TO swimming and fishing. This theory
seems TO be groundless. however. from
the testimony Of a small negro, who de-
clares that he saw John playing base
ball last Wednesday
Mrs. Bolton is more than willing TO let
bygone be bygones If the boy will
only return home. The matter has been
placed i'm the hands Of the police, and a
sharp lookout is being kept in all di-
reoffOuc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-18
HOUSEWHRE DEPARTMENT.
ANOTHER R0USING SALE TOMORROW!
Our Great Easter Sale!
Globes entirely
ched a centse o

has genuine rattan bottoms and best
quality rubber-tire wheels. with Wake
field patent brake, q regular So Carriage.
for $l4S6.
Others at short jumps from s9SS to SO
HAVILAND CHINA DINNER-SETS,
ls9 PIECES, HAND-PAINTED, AND
GOLD - TRIMMED DECORATIONS.
OUR REGULAR $50 SETS, GO MONDAY
FOR $50.
Our Havland & Co.'S Stock-Pattern
Dinner-Sets. consisting OF ia pieces. in
Guiding Handsome Chocolate or Tea
Pots, our regular price, SIS, for Mondays
sale only S42, complete.
s32 HAyILAND's DINNER SETS &25.
Haviland's China Dinner-Sets. choice
decorations. $50 pieces, newest shapes.
never sold for less than So, for this sale,
S25, complete.
200 Rochester All-Nlght Small Bracket
or Table-Lamps, with nickel-plated re-
flectOr at l9c.
500 Large-size Boxes Double-Pointed
Tooth-Picks at lc.
Tin-Cups. extrong, well made, 1c.
PAIRING Knives. best steel, hardwood
handles, worth &c, for &C.
Nutmeg Orators. extrong, box-graters.
1c
Best-QualIty Granite Coffee and Tea
Pots, az l5c.
Si-2-quart Granite Preserving Kettles.
1Sc
Oblong Granite Bread-Pans. size Sx12.
for &c.
200 Granite Hanging soap-stands, worth
17c., for &c.
Best-Quality Granite 6-cups Muffin
Pans, worth 35c.. for l5c.
500 Granite Dredge-Boxes, large size
Dust the thing for the htchen), worth
DC, for &c.
100 Granite Tea-Kettles at &c.
Granite Frying Pans. with long handles,
worth Sc. FOR l6c.
Granite Cuspadores. impossible to.break.
worth &c, for lOc.
IS dozen Long-Handle Granite Basting-
Spoons. at &c.
substantlally-Made Cork-screws. DC
value, Zoe.
TABLE SETS. CONSISTING OF
SUGAR-DISH, BUTTER-DISH. SPOON
HOLDER, AND PITCHER, ENTIRELY
NEW. STAR PATTERN on CRYSTAL
GLASS. THE ENTIRE SET FOR l5c.,
WORTH Coo.
Is Handsome Brass Onyx-Tables. with
finest Mexican onyx. that were $50. ~.
and 5000. choice OF any. s4SS
225 Handsome Odd China Wash Bowls.
all different decorations, fun size "a
manufacturers odd-iot. left from fine
chzmber-sets}. worth from 75c. 10 s. each,
choice Of any tomorrow, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-18
TO BUILD THE LIBRARY NOW.
Work Soon To Begin on this Build
ing in Seminary Group.

ing in Seminary Group.
The Building Committee of Union Theo-
logical Seminary held a meeting in the
office OF Architect Charles II. Read, Jr,
Friday afternoon, when it was deter
mined TO proceed without delay with the
erection Of the Spence Library, in the
seminary group. The $4,000 with which
to pay for this building is the gift Of
Mr. Spence. Of Baltimore.
The bids which were opened April 9Th
were as follows:
William Gibson. Jr. .S24,5 so
A. G. Houston .............'... -..''..s Af'Aoo
W. A. CheSterman ......... ...'...... Z5i05o
y. T.. AncarrOw OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Z5,JOO
The decision Of the committee was re-
served until the architect shall have heard
from outside bidders as 10 the cost Of the
dreproof steel roof construction ana
flooring beams, 80 as to see that the total
cost Of the building is brought within the
$4,000.
Mr.. Ancarrow. the lowest bidder, IS the
contractor for Watts Hall, the central
building. on which satisfactory progress
is being made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-18
Millinery.

We are adding daily new ideas,
new novelties, in our Trimmed
Hats, bringing out the new
things simultaneously with the
New York houses, but at prices
that are sure to make quick sales
and a reputation for our Mill
merry Department.
Untrimmed Hats, Flowers,
Feathers, and everything for
making up Hats, i'll an immense
assortment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-18
Wool Dress Goods.

Tomorrow will be a day for
great values inWoolD Dress Goods.
You cannot make a mistake IN
buying these.
42-inch All-Wool French Covert
Cloth in stylish spring shades-a
quality that cannot be made to sell
under SOC. yard. Tomorrow 374c.
36-inch Silk and Wool Novelty
Suiting-G5c. has been the lowest
price anywhere. Tomorrow. ~ 4c.
3S-inch Fine Imported Dress Fab
rics-the kind we have sold at 75c.
ayard. Tomorrow. 1870. Doc.
3S-inch Scotch Suitings in the
latest colorings regular price, Soc.
yard. Tomorrow ..69c'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-18
Memorial Society Meeting.

The Confederate Memorial Literary So
ciety met al the Museum at 4:3O O'clock
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Minor occu-
pied the chair. in the absence OF Mrs.
Joseph Bryan. the president Of the So
ciety.
Tho object OF the meeting was to dis
tribute the five hundred tickets ap-
portioned TO the society for the enter
tainment known as Scenes and Incl
dents of the Cuban War" which IS
shortly TO be given at the Academy.
Some routine business Of little inn
portance was also transacted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-18

Select Excursion to Washington and
Return via Richmond, Fredericks-
burg and Potomac Railroad. FRI
day, April 23. 1897, Under the Au-
spices of the Geographical and His
torical Society of Richmond Col
IcgP.
Train will leave Elba Chead OF Broad
street, at Z A. NJ. arriving Ninth street
and Maryland avenue, Washington,
about 1915 a. NJ. Returning will leave
Washington, Ninth street and Maryland
avenue, at 6 u. NJ, arriving Elba 9:45
p. NJ. Fare, round trip. $50. An ex-
cellent opportunity TO visit Mount Yer
non. For tickets or other information
apply to Richmond Transfer Company,
No. SIG east Main street, or at Byrd
Street Station
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-18
A Costly Battle.

AS an outcome Of the personal en-
counter and rock-battie between two
small colored boys on Broad street yes
terday morning about $3.50 o'clock a mis-
sile went through one Of the handsome
plate-glass windows of the Globe store.
This glass cost $50 Both boys, whose
names are Thomas Thompson and Willie
Jackson, were captured and taken 10 the
Second Station. Willie Jackson was later
bailed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-18
Professionalism Victoria.

Lovers Of good Cigar will not be dis
appointed i'm testing the qualities Of the
Flor de Vetterlein, Perfecto shape. 10c.
straight: Flor de Netterlein, Regalia
Conchas shape, for 25c.; Albert Pike.
Reina Victoria shape, 10c. straight:
Albert Pike. Regalia Conchas shape. 3
for 25c. The finest lO-cent Cigars ever
offered on this market guaranteed to be
made of ENTIRE IMPORTED TOBAC-
cos. Sumatra wrappers. Havana bind
ers. Havana filters. strictly Cuban hand
made. TWIN-CITY DRUGSTORE.
s. w. corner Main and Seventh SITS.