davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-01
INJURIES PROVED FATAL.
The Excitement in Princess Anne
Norfolk Plumbers Strike.

NORFOLK, VA, May 3i.-(Special.)-
Mrs. Sallie +. Lambert died at st. Vim
cents Hospital early this morning from
the severe internal injuries she received
when the buggy in which she was driv-
ing was struck by a Virginia Beach train
at Greenwich Station, Princess Anne
county, last Sunday evening. Mrs.
1ambert's condition was such yesterday
afternoon that her physicians thought
there was fair chance for her recovery.
ii changed for the worse during last
night. Coroner Newton viewed the re-
mains at the hospital to-day, and a jury
has been summoned for an inquest.
The excitement caused by the attempt
ed criminal assault case in Princess
Anne county has not subsidized, but no
attempt has been made TO lynch the
prisoner, who is being held to await the
action OF the grand jury.
A charter was to-day granted to the
Hotel Gladstone Company. which will
lease and operate the hotel property by
that name. a. j. Ford, formerly we'll
known Richmond hotel man. Will be
president and general manager.
The strike OF the journeymen plumbers
of this city Is still on, but a settlement
seems to be In sight. The union has pro-
posed arbitration as remedy for the
differences existing between themselves
and their employers.
Largely as the result of the suffering
ne experienced while his vessel, the
schooner Charles Strand. drifted. water
logged and helpless, about the lower
Chesapeake last Sunday. until she strand
ed. Captain Marshall lies Ill at ST. Vim
cents Hospital. The vessel will be re-
paired here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-01
LEXINGTON.
Invited to Lay COrner-StOne-POIi-
teal Notes.

teal Notes.
LEXINGTON, VA, May 31.-(Special)-
Washington and Lee University. through
Professor Harry st. George Tucker. has
invited the Mountain City Lodge, No. 67,
"A. f. and A. NJ, to lay the cornerstone
of the j. Randolph Tucker Hall at the
university June 18Th Mountain City
Lodge, in turn has extended an invitation
to the Masonic Grand Lodge of Virginia
to be present and take charge of the cere-
monies.
Hon. William L. Wilson will not go to
London TO attend the Royal Institute,
as expected, the reason being that bust
ness here prevents. and he deemed ii in
expedient TO be absent from the coming
commencement at Washington and Lee
University
Hon. William a. Anderson has recently
closed a sale of 5000 acres OF mineral
lands in Craig county TO the Low Moor
Iron Company.
The first wedding to take place in the
new County Clerks Office in Rockbridge
county's new courthouse occurred Mon
day, when Miss Carrie Lee Floyd. of near
Neriah church neighborhood. and Mr..
Joseph Arthur Dunaway, of near Fair
field, were married by Rev. 7. a. Hall, of
Lexington Baptist church. The witnesses
were Judge w. +. Houston, of the County
Court: Circuit-Clerk Robert II. Witt,
County Clerk A. Terry Shields. Deputy
County-Clerk Robert A. Walker. Mr.. X. S.
Anderson, and James Mcdowell.
Already candidates are spoken OF for
the House of Delegates from Rockbridse
county, and there will no doubt be a wild
scramble TO secure the nomination when
the convention takes place. The names of
Nash Johnston, Of Natural Bridge, and
r.. W. Winborne. of Buena Vista. and
j. s. Craig. Of Goshen. both members Of
the last House. have been mentioned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-01
CRAIG LAW AGAIN.
PREDICTIONS THAT IT WILL PROVE
FAILURE.
SIMILAR LAWS TRIED ELSEWHERE,
Hut They Have Not Workcd-Thc
story About whipping Federal
BuiIt-Othcr Notes.

RALEIGH. N. c., May a.-(Speciai)-
A number of insurance agents were here
to-day TO see the Secretary OF State
about filing charters under the Craig
law. Some charters were filed, a few
OF them under protest.
Ex-Judge Womack, says of the Craig
law: That its attempt 10 prevent COM
panies from transferring cases to Federal
courts will fail. as 1t failed in Arkansas
and Kentucky Several States enacted
laws to prevent such removals, but they
have amounted to nothing In Nebraska
there was, and is. law that removal
causes forfeiture OF license, but there the
matter stops There is no attempt to
impose any money penalty.
Mrs. Millikcn, for the past fifteen years
housekeepcr OF the Marlboro House here.
and well known TO the travelling public,
died suddenly last evening.
gThe Federal authorities here are keep
ing quiet as regards the work Of the grand
jury In the trumped-up cases from
Robson, in which they are seek
ing. by charges of intimidation by White
Caps, TO bolster up the contest of Oliver
II. Dockery for a seat in Congress. NO
thing more Is heard of the proposed
cases from Wilmington. for the expulsion
of United States Commissioner Bunting
The penitentiary authorities laugh at
the Washington stories Of cruelty to Fed
eral convicts here. Chairman Travis
says he does not believe convicts write
the letters The last convict whipped is
nan-not "a cripple-who stole shoes,
cut them TO pieces when caught, was
found hanging around the women's build
ing. tried to attack the guards with knife
and hoe, and made all sorts of threats.
He was whipped twice. In the letter
there are hints of mutiny. The au-
thorities will suppress one quickly. The
Federal prisoners will certainly be pun
ished as long as they misbehave.
News reached hers to-day that a cot
ton-mill is to be built at Sanford, to be
known as the Sanford cotton-mill. The
prime movers are w. A. Watkins and
Thomas l.. Chisholm, of the Columbia
Company, of Ramseur,
n. G. Sanford Is reached by the Coast
Line, Southern, and Seaboard AIRLINE |
The capital will be 100000.
Greensboro anti-dispensary men will |
make legal fight against the opening of |
the dispensary there, authorized by the |
last Legislature. but 1t is predicted that |
The attempt will certainly fall
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-01
NORTH CAROLINA UNIVERSITY.
An Able Observation-Disclosures of Medals
and Prizes,

CHAPEL HILL, n. c., May 31.-(Spe-
cial)-The University of North Carolina
commencement exercises closed at r..
NJ. to-day. Dr. Nicholas hurry Buffers
address was the finest heard here in
years. 1t dealt with the coordinate pro-
blems of education and labor. The crowd
was delighted. The senior orations were
extraordinarily good. The hangum medal
for oratOry was won by Thomas {.
Bowie: the Representatives medal by G.
y. Coffey; the Hume medal in English
by J.. r. Wilson; the Philosophy prize
by f. Cocker; the Greek prize by +. II.
Burbee and NJ. Mcintosh jointly and the
Mathematics medal by G. II. Woodson.
The graduates this year We're fifty-nine
in number, the largest class since 1851.
There were four recipients of the degree
OF Master of Arts. two of them being wo-
men graduates of Smith College, Massa-
chusetts
The university trustees held their an
nual June meeting yesterday and elected
Henry +. Linscott full Professor of Latin,
to succeed X. L. Harrington. resigned.
George NJ. McKie was elected Instruct
or in Expression; Charles Baskerville, AS
sOciate Professor of Chemistry. and
Thomas Clarke, Instructor in Chemistry.
Arrangements were made for COM
pleting the alumni building. and for many
other improvements about the university's
equipment
The number OF students at the univer-
sity during the past year was OH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-01
TRUSTEES SALE
An Unusually Handsome Residence
Latest Architectural Designs,
Commanding Extensive Country YItKi,
Large and Beautiful Grounds,
NO, 200 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
East Line Between Byrd and Canal SIS.

By virtue of a deed Of trust, dated Jug
l. 1895. and recorded i'm the, oleIh
flee of the Chancery court OF inc ~ T.,
Richmond, Deed Book loo g. pae' nm ~
secure the payment Of a c'i.'i' dsfsuif
money therein specified, ana uo,.f
HAVING been mo-. and being rrqs,''s.G1
by the beneficiary SO % 90, we "''
az public auction ON the premise
TUESDAY. JUNE G. 800,
at 6 o'clock +. NJ, thc PROTEIN
scrlbed i'm said deed as iuNoN0. r,,, ,ts
IAN that lot Of land. together WI" I'D
buildings and Improvement 1n, ,t-r.fo
the privileges and appurtCndncer ',t,
belonging or pertaining, situated iA ~.
CITY or Richmond Va, on tht gay ma
Of Third street. between tandl ''. r
streets and bounded as ion'N .s \
Beginning at point % l-' It'l .,,t...l-l.
Canal street. thence runnlhS s""'. .f.r
ly along Third street go feet To aN .r
20 feet wide. thence along the n'i ~.
line OF said alley In an eastWaINiS -r.
ton i'll feet more or less. thchNe nj
wardly 90 feet. thence west"atNt b..
feet. more or less, 10 the point VI.
The Improvement on this prorein "A
n large and handsome tbrcc-stot! o.
mansard residence OF the lalta' ms
tectural design, containing sixteen 6,fh.
modern in all conVeniences. lnt'y fis
rooms handsome large nantes. .r,
work. granolithic basement hoofs' sD-.t
promises admirably heated win i"ig'
improved apparatus. An excellent sl t' ..o
with servants rooms above. ana mo-
convcniences. The lawn is large az
beautiful. In fact. there is hardly, io IN
found in our city a superior resid n'. ,e
structure In the beauty Of iis dtsls" ia
convenience OF It's arrangements,
needs only 10 be seen 90 be apprecl@ l'tn.
The cost Of construction. m'''""'
grounds. was 5000. III.
TERMS: one fourth cash, and the ~.
due In three equal instal ments on w
two. and three years. with interest," a.h
ed. evidenced by negotiable note ,S
the right reserved TO the purchase IA
anticipate the maturity OF INC -id
notes. less unearned interest, the sa'e
notes 10 be secured BY a deed OF ugs ,.
upon said property. or all cash. AZ wv
option OF the purchassr; .>.,,
Trustee.
]. Thompson Brown s. CO.. AucsisHsss"
nv %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-01
yICTINIZED.
The Game of smart Darky nj
Weldon.

WELDON, N. c., May S.-(Specal)-
Rev" J. c. Thomas (coloreD. came here
a few days ago and victimized several or
the colored families of Weldon. He Inn
posed upon them by first expressing sor-
row for their condition. and said he rep
resented many wealthy northern famlllcs,
who had sent him South to procure SER
wants in various capacities-viz. wash
women, nurses, hotel-waiters, stable boys,
etc. He stated that he wanted to take
several families back with him, and that
wages would be $25 10 80 per month. As
an earnest OF good faith, he required that
each intending TO accept his o1er should
deposit with him s.. This money, he said,
Norfolk and all expenses paid from there
TO Washington. He collected about $50
and then skipped for parts unknown;
One old woman sold all her furniture, and
even her hens. 10 help make up the de-
sired amount and get ready to so. Some
negroes gave up goOd-paylng jobs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-01
SHIPPING LOCOMOTIVES.
Caught Under Cnving Enrth-A Ter
ribIe Fall.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, May 3.-(Spe-
cial Thirty carloads OF machinery.
being material for ten engines built by
the Richmond LocomotiveWorks for the
Government of Sweden, arrived here to-
night over the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way from Richmond. The cars were run
into the ship-yard tonight. and to-mor-
row or Friday the material will be hoist
ed by the mammoth crane Hercules
aboard one of the United States Shipping
Companys vessels for transportation TO
Sweden.
one Of the ship-yard employees working
on the excavation for the big dry-dock
was caught under falling bank of earth
this afternoon and crushed almost TO
death His injuries may prove fatal.
The earth in the mammoth hole In the
ground is broken by dynamite blasts. and
the man approached too close to bank
that was being blasted.
John Bum. boy working on the top
Of the Morgan Liner FL Rio, which is
still on the ways fell to the ground this
afternoon and sustained injuries which
are believed TO be serious. He fell for
distance of fifty feet. striking his head
against the shores and landed on his
head.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-01
LEFT THE STATE.
disposition Of the Case OF Young
COiner-Other stanton Notes.

:
STAUNTON. VA, May 3i.-(Special.)-
After being In Jail awaiting trial for a
week, Claiborne coiner, charged with
beating his l6-year-old wife. Alma Lula
Watts Coner, daughter Of Sheriff New
ton &. Watts, this morning shook the
Virginia dust from his shoes and HE'D
himself to the West The case was called
before Magistrate Gochenour who sem
fenced him 10 Jail for six months and re-
quired bond to keep the peace In the
sum OF $780, but the Court suspended the
sentence with the understanding that
Coiner should leave the State and not
return for five years. And so Coiner left
Virginia to-day. He goes TO Wheeling.
W. Va. where he has relatives. The suit
brought by the girl-wife for divorce Is
pending
The city public schools closed to-day.
The commencement: exercises were at
tended by large crowd. After music
by the Stonewall Brigade Band, prayer
was said by the Rev. A. NJ. Fraser. The
distinctions were delivered by ex-Con-
gresham Jacob Yost. Superintendent w.
a. Bowles. OF the Virginia School for the
Deaf and Blind. awarded the scholarships
and medals, and Professor Francis II.
Smith, of the University of Virginia, de-
liyered the diplomas and made an able
and pleasing address TO the scholars. The
benediction was offered by the Rev. +.
j. Prettyman.
An office for recruiting artilleryman for
the regular service has been opened here
by Lieutenant Frank T.. Harris, United
States army. but there are no recruits so
far
Messrs. W. o. SydnOr. J. II. Kemper, w.
G.. Moffett, Henry l.. Lang. w. +. Brand,
w. T.. Hyer. Thomas Bowling, and Frank
=. Mcfarland are in Richmond attending
a meeting of Mystic Shriners. The latter
two are there TO be initiated in the jour-
ney across "the burning sands"
The fifty-fifth annual commencement of
the Virginia Female Institute will take
place Tuesday morning. June 18th. lasting
one day. With this session Mrs Jeb.
Stuart sewers her long connection with the
having resigned, to be sue
ceeded by Miss NJ. p. Duvai.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-01

AT ONCE, GOOD CIGAR AND CHE
root Hands. Good pay and steady work.
Apply SIS south Bevidere street. HAN
COCK CIGAR COMPANY. je l-lts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-01
A UCTION SALE OF VALUABLE
N SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.

At the request OF the owner, we will. on
FRIDAY, JUNE 2. 1899.
az 4i5 o'clock p. NJ, proceed to sell on
the premises. at Belmont, on the Rich
mond Fredericksburg and Potomac rail-
road. about five miles north of the civ
of Richmond, that VALUABLE TRACT
OF LAND. containing 297t acres OF land
with the improvements thereon consist,
ing of a nice modern Groom dwelling.
with all necessary outbuidings; a splen,
did orchard and garden. This Is an mn
usually good neighborhood, most OF the
residents being IN business i'm Richmond
Persons desiring TO attend the sale can
leave Elba at p. NJ, Richmond. Fred
turn at =. NJ, and transportation viii
be furnished.
TERMS: Liberal. and announced nj sale
JOHN T. GODDIN A co.
my -o-tus Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-01
WANTED.
WANTED.
AGENTS WANTED For A SPECIAL.

AGENTS WANTED FOR A SPECIAL.
summer campaign The Saturday Eve
ming Post-estabished by Benjamin
Franklin in 172S-n0w published by the
Curtis Publishing Company, prOprietOrs
of the Ladies' Home Journal, is offered
TO subscribers. for one year only. for ST.
the regular price is $3.50. This offer IS for
the purpose of quick introduction, and
will be withdrawn September LIST The
regular price of $3.50 will be maintained
after that date. We will give a good COM
mission for every subscriber secured. and
distribute $1,000 September LIST among the
176 best agents 500 will be given the per-
son sending the largest number Of sub.
scribers at 81 each per year. At this spe-
cial low subscription price thousands can
be easily secured. Address the CURTIS
PUBLISHING COMPANY. Philadelphia,
Pa my 2l-2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-01
MONTICELLO GUARD.
Reorganization of the Company
Effected,

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. May 81
Especial -Since the disbandment OF the
military there has been a general desire
for the reorganization of the Monticello
Guard. The old company has a history
of which our people are proud, and they
very properly thought that il would be una
fortunate TO have its career closed. More
over. there is need for rehabilitating the
military service.
Last evening a meeting was held in the
Armory for the purpose Of reOrganiza-
ton. II was called to order by Mr.. John
S. White. Upon motion. Mr.. White was
requested To occupy the chair, and Mr..
w. f. Long was made secretary.
The meeting proceeded at once TO effect
an organization. and nominations for cap
tain were made. Upon the third ballot
Mr.. Il. l.. Peyton was declared elected
Mr.. G. +. Tayloe was called to the chair,
and the election for lieutenants was pro-
ceeded with. Mr.. John s. White was
then elected first lieutenant upon the first
ballot, having received majority over
ali contestants. For second lieutenant
there were several candidates, but Mr..
John Maddox was elected on the third
ballot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-01
TERRIBLY INJURED.
Explosion of Dynamite, Resulting
from Tamping "a Blast.

LEESBuRG, VA, May 3l.-(Special.)-
AT the lime-kiln of Mr.. Ad. Mckinney.
about nine miles north of Leesburg, on
Tuesday evening" two men were seriously
injured by the explosion Of dynamite.
Fenton Fry was tamping a blast with
a crowbar, when the dynamite exploded
terribly decorating his arm. breast. and
lead. and destroying both eyes. Charles
Stout was sitting little distance off. and
was very seriously cut about the face and
eyes with broken pieces of rock. Drs
Willard. of the neighborhood, and Thomas
Johnson. of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road service. just across the Potomac.
attended the men. amputating the arm Of
Fry, of whose recovery there is but little
hope. Stouts injuries are severe and
painful. Both resided in the neighbor-
hood, and We're carried to their respective
homes. The crcwbar was found 300 yards
or. twisted entirely out of shape
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-01
A sale of Ladies' Beau-
tifuI White Skirts.

Heavy White Welt and Pique Skirts,
plain or trimmed with embroidery,
costing up to $3.50. for s1.69-all sizes.
81 for Finest Grade French i. n. and
Duck Skirts. tailor seams. usually H.S.
Exquisite Tunic Skirts. deliberately trim
med with embroidery and bias bands,
for S475-a full $50 skirt.
Best-Quality White and Colored Duck
Skirts for Joe.
Ladies Colored Duck Skirts, with Tunic
effect band trimming, for 20 ana SSc.
Ladies' Linen Colored Crash Skirts, ex-
tra-full. for 73c.
Black and Colored Best-Quality Duck
Skirts for Csc.
Ladies' Rich. Dark Plaid Skirts, all
sizes, for 1870.
Misses white and Colored Embroidery
Trimmed r. X Skirts for SSc.
White and COlored Duck Skirts, with
bias-band trimming. for 69c.
Mieses' Trimmed Crash SkirtS Tor SIC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-01
DtNNIIIE.
The Southern to Erect New Pas
senger Depot.

DANVILLE, VA. May Sl.-(Special)-
The Southern Railway Company an
nounces its purpose to begin the erection
of a new passenger station here within
three weeks Plans have been forwarded
to the Business Mems Association, which
show that the Improvement will be sub
stantial commOdiOus, and handsome
building of granite and brick. The outside
dimensions are about 80 by $50 feet IL
is estimated that the new depot. which
replaces a plain frame structure, will cost
about $4,000.
Senator John W. Daniel will deliver the
principal address at Chatham on June
Sth. on the occasion of the unveiing Of
the Confederate monument to members
of Company l. Thirty eighth Virginia In
fantry, which was composed OF men from
Chatham and surrounding country The
testimonial has been. erected by Com
pany | Memorial Association. 1t Is eY-
pected that there will be an immense
crowd present. Special railway rates are
advertised,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-01
White Goods that crowd
the senses; prices that
BATTLE imagination.

our own most sanguine helpfulness is
outwitted by these hundreds of sorts OF
White Goods at such prices. The facts
orp hard 10 believe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-01


BY request of the owner, who has de-
terpncd to sell, regardless OF values, We
will sell. by auction, upon the premises
en-
THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1899,
at o'clock L. NJ. the LOTS above men,
TONED, located In close proximity TO the
numerous industries of that prosperous
portion of Richmond known as Fulton.
No savings bank will pay so well as in
vesting in one or more OF these lots. In
this section has recently been erected a
number of attractive residences. Come
promptly. buy one of these lots, build on
it, and stop paying rent.
TERMS: Will be made very easy. so
as TO be within reach OF those with but
little ready cash. vet who by economy
can lay aside something every month to-
wards securing a home.
After the above lots are Sold we will
sell FOUR LOTS in the city limits;
THREE LOTS fronting Oh Fulton street.
between Lewis and Nicholson streets. and
ONE LOT on Lewis street. near Fulton
street.
A. J. CHEWING COMPANY.
my 31-tds Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-01
The GooeIi Case.

Correspondence of the Dlspatch)
BOYDTON, VA, May 3O.-This is the
third day Of the trial OF the suit OF Will
liam Carder against W. II. Gooch before
the Circuit Court OF Mecklenburg for as
sault. made by Gooch upon Carder at the
Gilliland Hotel. In Clarksville, on the
morning Of May 3, 1898. Yesterday and the
day before were consumed with the evil
Gence and in the argument OF instruc-
tions. The argument before the jury be-
gan TODAY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-01
SPECIAL NOTICE.

when presented mt the Dispatch
counter, accompanied by the cash.
..smpsoyment wants." "Rooms for
u.ut.- ..wanted Rooms" "IIonrdcrs
wantosI,v aboard Wanted" Lost
atraycd, or stolen" VIII be inserted
properly classified, 25 words or less,
for x5c. ench insertions additional
words 1c. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-01

dist church in this place to select site
for new church building has purchased
the property OF Mr. f.. J. Armstrong. az
the corner OF Main and Broad streets,
for the sum OF s3.oo5. This Is probably
the most desirable location that could
have been chosen In the town for the new
house Of worship. The dweIling-house
on the northeast corner of the lot will
be torn down, and the new building Will
be erected nearer the centre OF the lot,
with lawn In front.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-01

BY ]. Thompson Brown & Co.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneegs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-01

Commencement Exerciscs-Thc Pro-
posed New Methodist Church.

LURAY. VA. May 3i.--(Special.)- 1.-THE
tenth annual commencement of Luray
College closed last night with the cele-
bration of the Philalethean Literary So
ciety, and an entertaining and polished
address by Rev. j.. l.. Ayres, of Balti-
more. Nd.
The graduates this year are: In the
school of Natural Science-Misses Ger
trude and Olive Hudson, Mary O'Neal.
and Birdie Read, OF Luray; Bessie Gar.
ner. of Virginia. Va. and Alice Shott.
OF New Jersey. History-Misses MARY
a. Stull, OF Low Moor Va. and Annie r.
Stoyer OF Luray. French-Miss Bessie
H., Campbell, of Luray. English Lam
guage and Literature-Misses Minnie NJ
Armstrong, Of Waterloo, Va, and Annie
r. Stover. Gertrude Hudson. and Olive
Hudson, of Lairay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-01
Accidentally shot Himself.

BATTLEBORO', y. c., May 3l.-(Spe-
cial)-James Lindsey. Of Battleboro'. ac-
cidentally. shot himself with gun this
evening. With good attention, the acci-
dent Will not prove fatal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-01

At dinner party given by New York
millionaire Gold Seal Champagne was
served When asked by the host. each
guest proclaimed the wine was a special
imported brand. and all were surprised
when he told them II was Urbana Wine
Company's Gold Seal"