davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-06-12
SHORT TERNGABlNEF
The Spanish Queen Will No Doubt
Remove Her Ministers. %
WEYLER'S RETIREMENT IS DENIED.
The Captain General Goes Right Along
Making suggestions-An Understand
ing Between Canovas and sagasta
Regarding Their Positions.

London, June 12.-The Madrid corre-
spondent of The Pail Mall Gazette says;
1T is thought that the cabinet as at
present constituted will continue only
during the summer sojourn Of the court
at San Sebastian and that on the queen
regents return to the capital it will be
radically changed.
"Senor Canovas del Castillo denies
the report of the retirement of Captain
General Weyler, but although for the
moment he remains at his post there is
the best reason for believing that his
resignation has been received by the
premier, to be accepted or not as the
latter deems best according to the cir
cumstances Of the moment.
I'm the meantime Captain General
Weyler has sent a telegram to the
premier recommending that municipal
elections be held Immediately in Cuba.
This may be the precursor Of other con-
ciliatory measures on his part, but Cap
tain Generals Weyler's antecedents are
not such as to inspire confidence among
the people of the island with regard to
his bona fide direction Of liberal re-
forms, nor is the present rehabihtated
government in position to keep him
long at his post in view Of the path that
will have to be followed for a general
pacification of Cuba.
Reports are current that an under
standing exists between Senor Canovas
and Senior Sagasta, by the terms OF
which the latter is to succeed the for
mer at the proper moment, but not al
the present critical juncture, so thai
the succession to power shall always b'
kept between the two chief parties, tC
the exclusion of minor factions, includ-
ing the Carlists and the Republicans
Evening journal., 1897-06-12
stabbed with a Cheese Knife.

Newburg, N. Y, June 12.-George
Geary has been arrested here charged
with stabblng Peter McMunn in the
town Of Rosendale. Ulster county, Tues
day night in an alteration over n
game of cards. He was taken to Rosen-
dale for an examination. He used a
cheese knife and gave McMunn five
severe cuts in the arm and back. John
McMunn, brother Of the injured man,
was slightly wounded in the struggle
with Geary.
Evening journal., 1897-06-12
curious Dinner at Jericho.

An American travelling in Palestine
describes in the Hartford Courant an
interesting dinner he ate recently at a
hotel in Jericho. Eve sat on the porch
of the hotel at Jericho" he wrote, after
dinner at which we were served with
butter from Norway, cheese from Swift
erland, marmalade from London, wine
from Jerusalem diluted with water
from the well of Elisha, raisins from
Ramoth Gilead, oranges from Jericho
lin no respect inferior to those from
Jaffa or the Indian river, Florida), and
almonds from the east of the Jordan,
smoking Turkish tobacco. which, like
the Turkish empire, is inferior to its
reputation. and a cup of coffee from
the corner grocery of Jericho"
Evening journal., 1897-06-12
KIlled hr IIrn WIre.

Baltimore. June 12.-James Mining
ham, a iineman employed by a local
telephone company. was instantly killed
by electricity here Minningham was
on a high pole stringing wires when he
received a shock from an electric light
wire and fell to the ground 1t is
thought that he was dead before he
struck the pavement. This is the sec
ond death in this city from similar
causes within a week.
Evening journal., 1897-06-12
sho, the Girl and Himself.

Pipestone, Mimi. June IF. N.
Bliven Of Pipestone has killed himself
after fatally wounding a daughter Of
Frank Weigel, a German farmer living
in Moody county, S. d. Bliven asked
the girl to elope with him. Upon her
refusal he pulled his revolver and be-
gan shooting.
Evening journal., 1897-06-12
Rein.tated to a Clerlshlp.

washington, June 12.-Jacob SPRING
steen of indianapolis, the youngest en-
listed man in the Union army, has been
reinstated to a government clerkship
He was a drummer boy in an Indiana
regiment, entering the service at the
age of years and six months, and
served AZ years.
Evening journal., 1897-06-12
nenth Of an OLD Enrinesr.

(schenecy cyady. N. Y. June 12.-Thomas
Ok, retired veteran and New York
C,ntral engineer, died at his home in
tins city, aged 70 years. Mr.. Cox had
ben an engineer with the Central Tor
39lyears. and during his service was
onl Of the best known men on the road.
Evening journal., 1897-06-12

sBaltimoresand SO fol-. the round trip to
Washing ngton.ls Tickets will. be good go
ingsonJ train leaving Delaware avenue
station at S.49 a. M, returning, leaving
Washington; at Sip.ym., and Baltimore
9;p.> M. sons sthetday. of issue. .s
Evening journal., 1897-06-12
Bequest For a Statue.

Boston, June 12.-Mayor Quincy has
received notice that the will of the late
John Foster gives $50. 600 to the city for
statue of the Rev. William Ellery
Claiming, the famous Unitarian divine,
to be erected in the public garden.
Evening journal., 1897-06-12
rerrible Accident In a ooliiery.

London June 12.-In consequence Of
overwinding, a terrible accident has oc-
CURED in the Garth colliery at Maesteg,
Glamorganshire. Wales. The cage was
precipitated to the bottom Of the shaft.
$50 feet deep. Ten men were killed.
Evening journal., 1897-06-12

The Greater Wilmington Printing
and Publishing Company, southwest
corner of Fourth and Shipley streets, is
prepared to do printing OF every de
scription quickly and efficiently.
Evening journal., 1897-06-12
sITfnAY FXCURsIONs no BALTl

MURE AND w WtAotfINUIUN.
Tie Baltimore and Ohio railroad will
sell EXCURSION tickets TO Baltimore and
Washington, Sundays, June 13 and 27
at rte OF $3.50 for the round trip tc
Evening journal., 1897-06-12
FUNNY MAN AT LUNCHEON.
Insisted on Having the Sign I'm the
window Literally Observed.

On a window not Tar from Universi
ty place and near Union square was this
sign;
Evening journal., 1897-06-12

ssf-'s
A man with an eye for the odd went
IN, took q seat and was waited upon by a
xfopprr xvonaop
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-05
THE COHEN co.
TOBACCO AND BETS
BOARD OF AGRICULTURE DIS
cUssEs THEIR CULTURE.
nxyxnnunIv upprfEr VpCTuDDIV
QUARTERLY MEETING YESTERDAY.
The Commissioncr's neport Submit
ted, and, After Discussion, Adopted.
To Meet July Goth In Eastern Por-
ton of state.

the second quarterly meeting or the
State Beard OF Agriculture was held yes
terday In the Office OF Weather-ProS-
nosticator Evans in the State Library
building. and almost the entire day was
spent by the board in the transaction OF
important business. and the discussion
of the various matters which arise du-
ring the interim between the sessions.
Colonel A. S. Buford. president OF the
board, presided, and there were present
Messrs. w w. Brand. OF Catawba; john
j.. Hurt, OF Pittsylyania; j. II. Kemper,
o. Fisherssille: Il. NJ. Mallory, OF smoky
Ordinary; ). X. Mccann. of stephenson
II. c. stuart, of Elk Garden. and Thomas
Whitehead. the Comm.s sioner.
Tbe frst thing done by the board was
the adoption OF n resolution Of sym"
paihy for Judge X. l.. henley, the mem
Der OF the board from Williamsburg. VINO
was deta ped at his home by iiinesS~
The COMMISSIONERS REPORT.
This being concluded. Cofnyn,xS.pner
Whiteaead .psesentef3 iis squartsfsyf< re-
port which was Gaite ye'nniinous' II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-05

,s largo increase in the fertilizer
'p, - his office and dealt at length
with the subjects OF tobacco ana sush''
heef culture. With regard 10 tne
former the Commissioner, III MS repo''
says ,,,orost mani
."rhere has been great interest mann
tested by the oultivators OF the state
q, ,a.,.r6 ,o the production Of Cuban to-
bacco and sugar beets. i applied 10 uen
e,al lee Consul General at Habana, 10
secure for us some genuine fragrant ma
hama tobacco seed, and promptly
ceived a quart bottle OF SEED from '"o
finest cigar tobacco district on the is'aiu.
"gelleving that Tidewater virginia
could successfully produce cigar or any
other fine tobacco, ! distributed this seeu
in teaspoonfuls TO planters p'eusne
themselves TO follow Instructions sNep'
TO secure experiments showing tne size'
texture color, flavor, aroma "nN
ing quality of the tobacco.
~ nave received the promise OF SUM-
Client plants TO make accurate tes's vi
Timer Tidewator lands in ieSaru 10 spe-
ciai fertilizers in conjunction WIN the
experiments contemplated IN the circular
OF instruction" -
with regard 10 sugar beets, the NoNi-
missioner reported that he had already
distributed a great NUMBER oi seeus "
FOOD reliable farmers IN all sections OF
the state. and that he expected great
results therefrom.
THE REPORT ADOPTED.
The report was fully discussed In de-
tar. and was finally adopted. Beet cui-
ture was thef further discussed. and Mr..
II. n. Gaines. the chemist of the Depart
meni. stated that the analysis OF beets
by bis department would require the use
OF two additional rooms and consider
able outlay Of money. COLONEL y hi. head
explained that he had been Informed the
Federal Government might have these
analyses made without cost to the State.
At the suggestion OF Mr.. Hurt II was
decided that Dr. Henry Froehling be sent
for TO ascertain II he would make these
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-05
DoINGs AT HEyRICo COURTHOUSE
Circuit Court I'm Session-Rewnrd
offered for yandals.

In the Henrico Circuit Court yesterday
Judge Wexford entered DEGREES In several
civil cases of no public interest. The
18th instant has been set for the trial
OF the case Of Miller's Administrator vs..
the Richmond. Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac Railroad Company. The damages
are assessed at $1,000.
The election 10 be held In Henrico en-
the 9th will not be carried through
without a fight. The Rep lblicans VIII
offer opposition In Tuckahoe. and will ut
the following ticket in the field: Super
visor Il. l.. Savage; Magistrates. Andrew
Via, r. HALEY. V. II. Wather: Consta-
bic. NJ. Pugh; Overseer Of the Poor $.
Matthews.
The Board OF Supervisors have offered
a reward OF SIS for the rest and convlc-
ton OF the vanfas who recently de-
stroyed young trees on the Government
road.
Constable Garnett on Yesterday arrested
John Madison tcolored). on warrant
charging him with wife-beating.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-05
DAMAGE FROM FROST NOT GREAT.
Director Evans Says Neither fr"'
Nor Early Vegetable Crop KILLED.

Section-Director Edward A. Evans WIZ
has charge OF the Weather Bureau coy,
said yesterday that the latest A'f''
received by him as to damage con. =,
the recent cold snap were % me 80 80,
that the injury 10 the early
and fruit crops had not been The
f trSlSys as ~a sow s hiS, early straw
berries and spring vegetable ous r,.n..
Norfolk section" added Director Il ne
"and the fruit crop. eSpec.alp s, 10
Piedmont and the Valley. Is shoN."o Iii
all right Indications are tnat .,~c.
have fine yield OF apples. Nol .,,si
damage Was done 10 tobacco plahie. sd
OF which were under cover when W
the frost General crop coniitio.--'
should saw. are good.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-05

70 say that all Of the many promises OF
reform for 1891 seem 10 have been 10 got
ten entirely by some OF our managers
who have allowed their captain ana pay
ers to break rule after rule and act III
a ruffiauly and ungentiemanly manner
during several OF our games.
ITO speak plainly, and l want 70 say
RIGHT here that there VIII be no oedl-
ing about the bush" in my adminlstra-
ton the chez Offenders nave peen inc
Lancaster and Reading clubs. The play
ers themselves are not TO blame half
as much as their captains and mama
gers. for IL the players see hat TIE mdn-
ager and captain do not care Tor the
rules or respect the umpire and his de-
cLslons, they surely cannot be blamed
for not doing so.
81 am not going 20 defend the UNI
pires only so far as the rules are con-
cerned. From one side l have IL that the
umpires were al. Iisht, ana from the
other side they were al wrong. But
no matter how bad his judgment or
how rank his decisions no captain has
right 10 break tie rules, act the rowdy.
or forfeit a game. FROM non-in crested
parties who saw the games at Norfolk
and Richmond, / have secured the in
form alton that the players not only
broke the rules by kicking, but they. as
well as the captain, left their positions
and gathered around the umpire, delay
ing the game. and abusing and usins loul
language TO that onicial.
NOW. you know / made 1t plain In
my instructions TO unsDires and cap
talns that The rules should be strictly
enforced. especially in the matter OF al
lowing only the captain to question a
decision, and that even he must not be
allowed 10 leave his playing position.
The umpire. In trying 10 enforce the
rules and carry 0at the instructions
given him. only did his duty, and as ]
said before. no matter how rank his de-
cisions may have been, he was not half
so much TO blame as the manager who
Will allow his captain and players 10 act
as they DID,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-05

the back OF which scinullatcd with ISM
scales and was literally bedaubel WIN
mud. The garment was short OF sefeill
buttons. The wearer appeared 10 te lef.
fectly ohl.yious OF the figure he cut. 9ls
when his attention was called 90 % ~
hastily left the church with his VIE,
having first vouchsafed the Information
that he had taken or his best coat .l
the morning on his return from chlicl.
and had hung II upon certain peg. pW
some one had evidently swapped COATS,
and he was wearing the upper part OF rs
fishing rig.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-05
PRESIDENT NARROW PROTESTS.
He VIII Not Permit DisGraccfui
couducf IN Uail-Ficlds.

President Il. G. Barrow. Of the Allan
tic League. has written lengthy letter
to the managers ana c.up-o"hers'
caution.ng them against the continuance
of the kicking started in this city by the
Lancaster and Reading clubs. He says:
"At the very beginning OF our season
a serious state Of AFFAIRS confronts us,
and II not remedied at once We viii
soon be back into the disgraceful scenes
and brawls OF last season. ! am sorry
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-05
Fell From n street-Car.

on Orleans street. in Fulton. while at
tempting to board street-car at the cor
ncr OF Third and Main streets. Monday
night was thrown 10 the stone paving ana
received severe cut about inches long
over his left eye. He was taken into
Chelrs drugstore and the ambulance sum
moned. DIR. Baughsman responded. and
took four stitches IN the cash. Roach was
subsequently sent home In q cab.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-05
EyBnOIDERIEs AND LACEs

are the wonders of Richmond-ail thrown
on the counters to pick from at leisure;
none more than half value.
Breeder & Talleys 75c. and 81 Black
Silk Chantilly Lace, widths up TO Il
inches, zoe. yard. nj
80 and Csc. Black SILK ChantilIy ana ana
Bourbon Lace, all wide widths, ZOc.
Fine White French valencinnes Lace,
lie. a yard instead of S5c. dozen, -
White Valenciennes Lace, piece OF IL
II pieces Fine Applique Iierre and
Oriental Laces, sleeve widths, II l-2c.
yard; Breeder & .Talley's price 2oc.
Not-Top Oriental Laees. brs sec n T
Talley's prices j IL anu "c'' Jul
price &C. a yard. o.
and sc: Embroideries. cut-out edges &C.
a yard. 49,,
Rreeden & Talley's 10 and ~ lie. Main
sock. Cambria or Swiss Embroideries,
All E,mbroideries that Breeder & Tai
80 and 75c. Nainsook and Swiss En-
brolderies, the lrettiest styles, zoc.
&c Nainsook or Swiss Embroiderles.
any width, handsome styles. 10 &c.
a yard.
At sc. yard hundreds OF yarus lhdS
should be priced 20 TO Zoe.
There are boxes and counters full OF
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
The very best at such prices Is beyond
belief by those who have not interested
themselves in this sale:
Breeder & Talley's 81 and $50 Muslin
and Cambria Gowns. our price SOC
All Breeder AZ Talley's 90 TO Toe. Muslin
Gowns. made in the best styles IS l-0e'
each. c.,,
dozen Ladies' Muslin and Cambria
Chemise. Breeder < Talley sold at &C.,
our price 25c. 49,.
<, Tall,y sold at CSC, our price soc.
All Breeden & Talleys Soc. and IL
chemise our price &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-05
A NEW CLOTHING-FACTORY.
Pants and Overalis to De Made at
Laurel RefOrmatOry.

Messrs. Morton B. Rosenbaum and oam'
Whitlock. under the frm-name or the
Laurel Manufacturing Company. nave
entered into a contract with the Board
of Directors Of the Virginia Prison Asso-
citation. whereby they propose 10 establish
> factory at the Laurel Reformatory for
the manufacture OF overalis and cheap
graded pants. Operations OF the new
concern viii begin on May 18TH. and
hundred boys, who are inmates OF the
prison. will be given employment and
chance to learn trade
Mr.. Rosenbaum Is the senior member
OF the firm of NJ. Rosenb7 UNI & Co.. and
Mr.. Whitlock is Of the Richmond Trou-
sers Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-05

genius rendered in connection with the
climate and crop service as conducted IN
this State.
The board adjourned TO meet again IN
quarterly session on July 20th at some
place In the eastern portion of the State
probably Virginia Beach.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-05
HOUSE ARE.

Manhattan Ready Mixed Paint. in I.
pound cans. for inside ana outsie
work. all colors, to-day lie can, wei
worth 5c.
Breeder. Talley & Co.'S Best French
Gloss Shoe Dressing, Sc. bottle, 500
there for l5c.
Adjustable Window-Scrcens, SJc. eaeh'
800 rolls Of Perforated Toilet Paper sold
at Breeder & Talley's for loc., SPECIAL
to-day. &c. roll.
Extra Strongly-Made Canada-Pne STEP
Ladders, with pail-rests, &C. iooi-al
Large Size Cut-Pattern Salad Bowls o,-
fered elsewhere for l5c.; to-day be. edch.
Crystal Glass Water Goblets, made or
best flint glass. worth zoe. dozen, Tor
&c each
400 Wire Lamp-Frames. sold at Breeder
q Talley's for ljc.; special to-day g.
Vanished Porch and Lawn Chairs. sc
each. worth regularly ssc.
FROM 10 TO II O'CLOCK
800 Steel Engravings. In White enameliei
frames. sold at Breeder & laHey i9l
95c special to-day, &c. each-a limit %
a customer.
ALL DAY
2-gallon Japanned Water Coolers, win
solid nickel faucet, charcoal nlled' ior
79c.. were CSC.
l lot OF 1lufllD-d AitAg = tAtt ~
Breeder ~ Ialley's for 70 ana &C.;
choice for l0c each.
3-quart Granite-lron Coffee-Pots' Nar-
ranted first quality. &c. each, were Ec.
FROM IL TO u O'CLOCK
l2-quart Granite-Iron Dish-Pans. mat
were &c., for this hours, 2jc. each.
ALL DAY
japanese Hand-Painted Cream pitchers,
sold at Breeder & Talley's for be- TO-
day. sc. each. 49,.
The James river water IS mucay. NO"
is the time 10 get
A WATER FILTEREH.
A patent e-gallon Stone Water Fil;erer
to-day N.9S usually $3.50 .,,
English China Covered Dishes. Win hn-
gre border Havlland shape. nicely
decorated. for csc. each, were 80.
3-uuart-size Rockingham Tea-Pots. that
sell for 49c.; special today. z0c each.
English Porcelain CHINA Berry or otedh.
Saucers, that sell for csc. dozen, To-
day &c. each.
English China Dinner Sets. containing
100 pieces, special for to-day SS COM
plete.
English China Tea Sets. under-gaze
decorations. were $40, VIII be sofa io'
$3.50 each.
Fine Woven Macrame Hammocks. VITA
inflow and spreadCr. well worth XIV
as long as they last for sl25 each.
Double-Burner Oil-Stoves, well worm
$3.50: special for to-day. I0c. each.
20 Wakefield Baby-Carriages. worth =
with patent brake and nicely upnol'
stored for $40 each.
Wakefield Baby-Coaches, worth >, tof
$3.50 each.
SPECIAL.
90 Hardwood Refrigerators, extra family
size. worth $3.50. will be sold for $3.50.
North Star RefrigerotOrs. with porcelain
lined water-cOolcrs; special for to-day,
$3.50 each.
ANY Quincy Refrigerator I'm stock Tor
less than cost TO close 'em out
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-05

experiments. in addition TO the mineral
analyses which he Is now making for the
State.
That gentleman. upon his arrives. named
his conditions, and the board accepted his
terms and appropriated the sum OF 500,
or so much thereof as may be necessary
TO procure the apparatus required for the
grinding of sugar beets.
THE WEATHER BUREAU.
At this juncture Mr.. +. i. Evans. di-
rector of the Weather Bureau, submitted
an interesting report. setting forth that
the work % his department had largely
increased during The past few months.
and that the interest in the work in the
various sections of the State had also in
creased Sub-stations have been estab-
lished in Woodstock and Front Royal
from where weather reports are being
distributed in the surrounding country.
Voluntary weather observations are also
being collected for the department at
Farmvile. Leesburg. and Warrenton. In
view OF the LARGE increase of the york
the Chief OF the Weather Bureau in Wash
ington has detailed two more clerks 10
the Richmond station
The room set apart for the department
In the State Library building not being
sufficient. il has been necessary to look
for larger quarters. which have been Sc
cured in the Chamber OF Commerce build
ing, and the expenses will be borne by
the National Government.
On motion of Mr.. Hurt the Finance
Committee was enlarged and Mr. Kemper
added to the same. That holy submitted
its report. which showed the accounts
of the Agricultural Department TO be
correct.
THE AFTERNOON SESSION.
At the afternoon session an order was
given for n condensed form OF the Hand
Book OF Virginia. TO be gotten out at once,
On motion OF Mr.. Hpr = vote OF hanks
was rendered the United States Agricultu-
raj Department for its good Will and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-05
SUMMER RESORTS.
miLLBORo' SPRINGS.

Ona NJ the most delightful family Fes''"
in the mountains OF Virginia
OPEN JUNE 18TH. ..,t
Waters. Sulphur. Alum. Alkaline NiAe'''
and Frcsstonc. -,
snecial rates 20 families and ~
narties. Send for illustrated pamphNs
Mrs. NJ. z. DAVIDSON, Froprietfss
Mllboro' S9rlnSA.
BAH coulny.
my 5-W. F&Su2l.m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-05
m. Got the wrouu Coat.

One OF the prominent members OF a
fashionable church created not little
surprise and merrment last Sunday by
appearing In church at night with his
faultless trousers and shining patent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-05
KIN AID SILK GLOVES.

The reliable, well-ftting. and well-wear-
ing kind. Any for less than half their
cost.
silk Taffeta Gloves. in all shades; Bree-
den q Talley's price 35c.; ours, IL l-!c
Pioue Heavy Waking Gloves, In Ian
and Red, Breeder 81 Taliey's price Ell
Breeden & Talley's 81 Black Kid Gloves
for nc a pair
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-05
BREEDEN & TALLEf'S
pOys, sRIET-WAISTs FOR HALF
PRICE.

BOYS SHIRT AND BLOUSE WAISTS.
Bows Shirt-Waists, made of good
calico. belt and buttons, Breeder "
Talley's price 19c., our pr.ce &c;
All the 25c Boys Waists for u l-2c
Xii the zoe. Boys Waists for 81 lie
All the Ssc, Blouse Waists for lsc' eacn'