davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-16

| lowed Il TO be understood that the po-
sition OF affairs In Natal was entirely
satisfactory. The reaction Is all the
more pronounced on this account.
The gloomy information came too
late to reach the service clubs apd only
few journalists and stragglefs were
waiting at the war office. II had hard
ly been realized until now, even after
the experience OF the week, that Gen.
Butler could fail. Virtually nothing
had been allowed to leak through re-
garding his preparations, but the pub
lie waited patiently, In the confident
belief that he was taking such time
and precautions as would insure sue
cuss.
No Independent reports OF the en-
gagement have yet been allowed TO
come through, but Gen. Buffers own
dispatch tells the sad tale In sufficient
outline to show that the British have
been entrapped again by the astute
Beers. II was not anticipated that Gen.
Butler would make a frontal attack.
No criticisms Of his movements are
made, however, since apparently he
suffered a repulse rather than de-
feat, and did not push the attack home,
but broke IL off In the middle, so as TO
save q useless sacrifice of life. II is
expected that he will renew the attack
shortly
Immediately on receiving the news,
the war office decided to mobilize still
another division and to replace the
losses Of artillery. The necessary re-
Inducements will be hurried off as
speedily as possible.
Fifteen transports are due TO arrive
at Capetown between December 18th
and January Sth. with about 1900
troops Of all arms, but unless Gen. Bull
Ter is able to renew the attack. which
is exceedingly doubtful, the British
generals will be compelled for another
fortnight or more to remain on the de-
fenslve.
The latest dispatches indicate the
continued bombardment Of Ladysmlth,
whose position Is now perilous.
Maj Gen. Sir Herbert Charles
Chormslde has been appointed 60 CON-
mand of the fourteenth brigade in the
seventh division.
The list Of casualties among the nom
commissioned officers and men in the
fight at Magersfonten, just issued
shows ffty-fye Killed 253 wounded
Qwenty-one severely and seventy-six
missing. This, however, Is apparently
not a complete list.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-16
MRxICANs RUN AMUCK.
Result is -Four Men Shot, Three Of Them
Fatally.

Phoenix, Ariz. Dec. 16.-fnformation
has been received Of a serious shooting
ARRAY at the Ray mining camp. near
Florence, Ariz. Two brothers named
OroscO after filling uD with whisky.
went on the war path. A Mexican who
refused a drink with them was the first
victim. They shot him dead In cold
blood and then started W the street.
Seeing a Mexican sitting in front Of a
tent, they emptied their guns into his
body and left him dead In front Of This
door.
BY this time the little camp was
thoroughly aroused and everyone who
could get a gun started out 10 round
up the bloodthirsty Mexicans When
the smoke cleared away one Of the
Orosco boys was dead with 10 wounds
in his BODY and the other was shot
through the body three or four
places. and was at the point of death.
Deputy Sheriff White, whose rife had
done good service during the excite
ment. took the wounded man to Flor
ence and placed him In Jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-16
ECEMBER 16, 1899, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.

on the second floor, when his wife was
called to the head OF the stairs to talk
to a peddler. After the interval OF a
few moments. he sent the younger child
to ask her 20 come to the kitchen. I'm
mediately after four shots were fired.
all of which were found TO have taken
effect In her body.
He then turned the revolver on the
little boy and wounded him IN the leg.
but the child managed to crawl down
stairs and escaped.
The woman staggered to the sidewalk
and Crist went into the hall, where he
caught the elght-year-old boy.
There are no witnesses to this part Of
the tragedy, but from the position OF
the bodies he must have held the lad
close to him while he put bullet
through his heart. A il-caliber bullet
through his own head followed. and
both bodies fell TO the floor, clasped In
each others arms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-16
Production Never Greater

New York, Dec. 15.-R. G.. Dun & Co. s
Weekly Review Of Trade will say to-
morrow. Unusual depression in stocks
this week has displayed the great d.
vergence between the trading and the
productive industries of the country
and its speculation. Never has pr0duc-
ton been greater, the number of hands
employed larger. the wages distributed
higher, or the purchasing power, based
upon earnings, greater. than at this
time, and never have conditions OF
trade or returns OF earnings and traf-
fic given certainty Of greater business
for transporters. Yet, as the earnings
Of the railways and manufacturing
companies mount upward, their stocks
decline, as II II was disastrous for
road to double its earnings and ruinous
for mill to realize unprecedented pros
poets"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-16
MURDERED HIS FAMILY.
Terrible Deed OF Tacoma Man - Com.
mits sucide.

Tacoma, Wash, Dec. 15.-Adam Crlst
deliberately shot his wife, fatally
wounded his eght.year-old son. seri.
ously wounded a second son, aged 5
years, and then ended the tragedy by
putting a bullet through his own brain.
Jealousy is the only motive assigned
for the crime
Crist was the proprietor Of the Chicago
lodging-house and returned this morn
ing from six months business trip to
Spokane. He was at the hotel during
the morning and apparently,in the best
OF health and spirits.
About o'clock in the afternoon he
went to a Pacific avenue pawnbroker
and purchased two revolyers. He
stopped a few doors away az drug
store and bought 25 cents worth OF
vtriol He must have proceeded d.
rectly home, for the shooting occurred
only a few moments later.
Crist was in the kitchen OF the hotel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-16

Modder river and then supersede Me-
thuen in command. This Is certainly
premature, even II rumors Of the re-
ncwal Of the attack by Methuen are UNI
founded. II Is safe to assume that Me-
thuens army Is incapacltated for per-
seyering in the attempt to relieve KIM
berley. The British army have not
been in the habit OF getting within
twenty-five miles Of beleaguered gar
rlson and then abandoning It because
single repulse has followed three VIC
tories
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-16
senator Allen All Right.

New York, Dec. l6-A special dis
patch TO the Herald from Washington
says:
Republican leaders In the Senate say
there Will be no difficulty about the
seating Of Senator Allen. They say the
Nebraska legislature discharged It's
duty In electing Mr.. Hayward and the
fact that he did not qualify before
he died does not affect the situation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-16
Lawyer Falls Dead.

Chicago, Dec. ia special 70 the
Chronicle from Perry. o. T., says
Matt Williams, former well known
politician and lawyer Of Iowa, fell dead
while making a speech TO a jury In
criminal case in the district court here
last night. Mr. Williams was prosecut-
ing attorney Of Pawnee county. Okla
homa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-16

A full line of the latest style.
One of these would make an ele-
CANT present From $500 to
$1,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-16

We have a very fine line Of Din
ner and Toilet Sets, etc.
DINNER SETS from 500 to
$4,000.
TOILET SETS from 1915 =
$1,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-01
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

RichlGea1 Va. June 30, 1899.
Private sales reported to-day were as
follows: Wrappers. 1 hogshead; filters.
hogsheads; Tugs, hogsheads; scraps.
hogsheads.
United States internal-revenue collec-
tions for the city of Richmond, Va, to-
day were: Tobacco. s6,9H.5S; cigars,
Sse. $50 49, Total. SIC, 1867.
Crenshaw's, Shockoe, Stonewall. and
Allegheny: Receipts, 1874 hogsheads; de-
liveries, Is hogsheads.
Dark inspections. rs hogsheads, IS tierces.
The following were the sales on Change
TO day:
/. al sl3; /, ]. L. H., No. l. at sll.75; 2.
i b. C. No. 1, and A. r., No. l, at $40;
/, ]. f. H., No; 2. at 50; J., s. s. L., No.
q at ss75: /. w II; G.. No; /. at $3.50;
and W. II. G.. No. 2. at s.; 3, A. B. c.
No. /, j. J. c., No. !. and w. E. g., No.
/ AZ S.75;2. b. & F., No. 7. and w. c. w,
No. 2. at $50; !, w. w. No. 2, at rs; 5.
". E. s.. No, 3; s s, l.; No, 3; B. ( F..
Nos. and 2 and "a, ", No, ]. at 81;
2 at @.s2iz 2. w. NJ. g.. No. 4. and b. &
+ No. 3. at $3.50; /. A. r.. No. 8, at So; !.
J T. NO. /. at $50; ], J. w. c.. No. 2
at $50: /, w. Z. s., No. 2. $50; l. w. f.
s., No; :, at Wv: !; ~ a, - no no. az sSsy'
J. E. H.. No. 5, and W, G w. no. 9. at
IS; j, NJ. W., No; 8. at $3.50; ?, A, 3: c..
10. 2. and B, 4 F., Ne 4; at Hso; l.
and J. b. G., No. Q. al $40; 2, NJ. G. NJ.
No. 2. and W. II, O.. No; 4, at 81; J, w.
NJ. s.. No. 8. at $50; !; B, 9 F.. No. 5.
at $50; /, ]. J; C; No; .. az $50; 2 A. e,
r. No; 2, and = ~ 4. "; No az 2; /
Nos and S: A. b. c.. No. 5. and D..
'FI No. !. at t2.7o; /. NJ. q. NJ, No. /,
az $3.50 ?. J. j., No. L. and ]. f. H.. No.
a at $3.50; ]. u. W.. No. 4. at $40; !.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-01

,. z. H. No. s at s,ioi 4, A. c. T.. No
The sale at auction on Change to-d.s
OF Mr.. Haynes averaged 1.5' tAe entire
Messrs. A. B. Clarke, ,. >. Clarke Of
Blanton's. Caroline county; w Hitter
Goodwin. w. e. Saunders. J. 3. Goodwin,
A. Rosson, M. O. Mansfield Cary Hari.
A. c. Taylor, CT Louisa colnty: !. A..
dsrs. & q m Mils' r. 5. Cob. ". e B.
Winston, and others SOLD AZ auction on
Change to-day through Mr. Haynes. j.
For w. u, Palmer; {. L. C:-Nos j, at
r.? at Hs2ls; ? az ~; 81, at = }; o ;. S =,
, % VT Z. G. e d 4. MsdI ~ at { a Z at
$40. r. " P.-i az $50 at $3.50. l. n.
P.-i az 40, 2 at $50. J. b. GA at SIC,
2 at 1904. NJ. Wi at ST.
For l.. Il. Vaughan 8: Co.: J. w. NJ
at "a, 2 at yi4.25. at w. 4 at s@zS, a.
SEE. G.. p. ST. at $40. at $s.25, at
"a. II. M. ST. at $50. at $40 3 at
H.W. r. s. VS. at $780, at $3.50. )
at N.75. w. III. Ell at $50.
For silas Shclburne: j. Il. ca at $50
at $50 at $3.50, I at $40. ]. b. Y;-3 at q,
2 at $3.50, at 1915. w. g. va az - 80
w. G. wi at $50. r. & B. at $3.50.
at $50, 2 at s. at $50. J; y. ~ Va "a
al q sis 30 j. r 1. E.-s at $3.50 at SAC. i
at $50. NJ. E.--5 at 81, at S.75. at -
/ at SIS; W; J; 81 at 49, 3 At $50
III. w. VIZ at $3.50 r. S. So at $3.50.
p. q. Nj at s4.lO. L. A. c., 2 at $40.
Private sales for the month ending to-
day: Wrappers, LIS hogsheadsi filters. 20
hogsheads; cutters. ~ hogsheads:
nogsheads: Burleys. "a hogsheads; Tugs,
325 hogsheads; scraps. 80 hogsheads;
stems. rs hogsheads; western, % hogs.
heads. Total number Of hogsheads sold
during the month were, 1,6n.
Loose sales on the warehouse fioors TOT
the month were very nght-oniy le"
thoueand mounds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-01
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg Again Defeats brooklyn
score, IL TO 10.

PITTSBURG. PA, June SO.-Pittsburg
made it three straight from Brooklyn by
pluckily playing q hard uphill game. Ken
redy was knocked out OF the box in the
fifth Hotter gave bat two hits after he
relieved Gardner in the fourth. Attend
ance, $500. Score: X. II. r.
Pittsburg -. ....012O5 I'll 16 3
Brooklyn m .....O 0220O 0 0--lO u
Batteries: Gardner, Hofer, and Bower
man; kennedy, Yaeger, and Farrell.
Empires: Messrs. O'Day and McGarr
Time, hours and 40 minutes.
PHILADELPHIA, -; LOUISVILLE, g.
LOUISVILLE, KY, June S0.-Woods
pitched good ball until the seventh in
ming After that the PhIllies had things
their own way. Pitcher Masee has been
sold TO the Philadelphia club. The price
paid for his release is said 10 have been
$500 Attendance, 300.
ToHisviile -. ....OOSO4OOO % lG Z
Philadelphia e. 30 ! 0S 1-l3 ID 4
Batteries: Brashear, Woods, and Pow
ers: Piatt and Mcfarland.
Umpires Messrs. Lynch and Connolly.
Time, / hour and 50 minutes.
BOSTON, 8; CLEVELAND, l.
CLEVELAND. O., June 3O.-Cleveland
outplayed Boston to-day in general way
but was unlucky. Every run that Bos-
ton got was due 10 an error. ATTENDANCE,
800. Score: X II u.
Boston 80. .....l 0O0110 0-3 !
Batteries: Hughey and Schreck; Bailey
Umpires: Messrs. Smith and Andrews
Tine l hour and 20 minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-01

afterward he lost the power of speech,
and gradually his whole right Side be-
came completely paralyzed.
DR.. Church. OF Oaks Corners, Br2yee's
physician. called In DR.. Covert and Or.
skinner Of this city, in consultation. The
seat of tho trouble was located IN the
motor tract OF the left side OF the brain:
An operation was deemed necessary. ana
last Friday Brace was placed on the
operating-table OF the Geneva oity Hos
pital.
AS there was no fracture. II was neces-
sary for Or Skinner who performed me
operation, assisted by Or. Covert and
Dr. Church, TO cut through the skull, anc
as soon as this was done, the diagnosis
made at the consultation was proved 10
be correct
A blood vessel IN the brain had been
rlIptured by the falling timber. ~ little
more than a half pint OF blood ciots anf
other matter was removed from the left
side Of the brain cavity.
The affect OF the operation was appa-
rent almost as soon as Mr.. Brace was
restored from the influence OF anaesthet..
les. He has already regained memory ana
power OF speech and the free use OF MS
entire right side, and IL making rapid
progress toward recovery
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-01
MRS. BARROW IN PRISON CELL.
VIII BE Put to work at Hemming
Blankets.

AUBURN, ~. ". June 30.--With q sad
smile upon her face. Mrs. Addie Barrow
alias Jennie Beauregard. alias Jennie VIII
son. yesterday entered the State prison,
where she Is TO serve her sentence OF
twelve years and ten months for COM
pIIcity IN the. kidnapping OF Marion
Clarke.
The trip from New York was without IN
cident. The kidnappers companions were
Matron Mccarthy and Keeper patterson
who also escorted two colored women
sentenced for grand larceny Mrs. harrow
had little 20 say 10 those with her, ana
seemed relieved when the train reached
this city. Few noticed her arrival or saw
the big iron gate close behind her ~ tue
carriage entered the prison yard.
Carrie Jones was convict No Sis on yns
prison rolls and Mrs. Barrow became NO
52l. After her name had been placed on
the hooks she was dressed IN the prison
garb and assigned to ware, ward other rd snan
the one In which Carrie Jones Is connnso.
She will be put to work to-day, and acr
first occupation will be hemming blankets
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-01
DUMB LIPS MADE TO SPEAK.
Operation ON the Brain Has This
Eject, and Restores Memory.

GENEVA, n. ". June So.-surgeons in
this vicinity are watching with great in
terest the case OF Eugene Brazee. OF
oaks Corners, who through an operation
on the brain Ia the City Hospital here
last Friday has regained the power OF
speech, recovered his memory. and has
been relieved OF paralysis or the right
side.
While repairing barn on April 18th
Brace was struck on the left side OF the
head by a falling timber. lie was slightly
stunned. but rallied In few minutes and
resumed HIS work. The skull was not
fractured, and except for large bump
where the timber struck there were no
immediate III effects from the injury.
Physicians decided. however, that he
had received injuries that would ultimate.
ly prove fatal IL they did not receive pro-
per attention. About three weeks ago
Brazee found that he was losing his
memory. and. could not remember words.
and one day ne forgot his name. Soon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-01

sales moderate. Ginghams firm. Blsached
cottons slow, but prices maintalneu.
Linens quiet, with prices STEADY. Suriaps
inactive and barely steady. Mems wear
wooliens and worsteds In good request,
with the tone OF the market strong Inc
dry-goods trade will close Monday ana
Tuesday.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.
BALTIMORE. June So.-Four-Quict
Wheat~weak; spot and the month
"A 3-4d74 7-sc.; July, "a 3-4n7Sc.; Augns'
7Gd76 l-sc.; September, n lag" i--e''
southern. by sample, 11G75 l-2c.
Corn-Dull and easy; spot ana tne
month. 3sa3s i-sc.; July. 38QSS l-4c,; Au-
gust. IS 1-SmSs 3-Sc.: September 80 l-zV
3S s-4c; southern white, IL 1-2u42c.
Oats-Quiet; No. white, 81 l-fqSz sac.
Rye-Firm No. 2, nearby. 81 lie.
Sugar-Strong and unchanged.
Cheese and Butter-Steady and un-
Eggs-Firm and unchanged.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
CHICAGO. June 3o.-The shadow OF the
coming holidays was heavy on the wheat
market to-day. and kept prices within a
narrow range. The close was at SHADE
oyer Yesterday. Corn closed lspAc,
higher. Oats unchanged for September.
but NC. lower for December. PROVISIONS
advanced rsq5c
The leading futures ranged as follows'
Opening Highest. Lowest. CLOSING
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-01
GENERAL MARKETS.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
| NEW YORK, June 30--Flopr-Ratner
| quiet, but steadily held at old figures.
Rye 4 lOur-Steady.
CornmeaI--Steads.
Rye-Steady.
Barley-Quiet.
Barley Malt-Dull.
Wheat-spot firm; No. 2 red. so%c. OPP
tons opened steady, and showed a tend
ensy to advance slightly. on bullish talk
concerning Northwest crop prospects, a
| fair export demand, and covering. After
a midday break, under small clearances,
prices rallied again, on. covering, and
closed firm at a &c. decline on July and
| unchanged on other months. Closing
July. 1876; September. 7sAc.; December,
Corn-spot steady; No. 2, 4Ossc. OPP
tions opened steady. Later. they ad-
felt the effect OF big receipts. and closed
steady at a &c. net advance. Close;
July, &c.; September, 39lsc.
Oats-Spot steady; No. white, 32u
32l2c. Options quiet.
Realistically.
Cut Meats-Firm.
Lard-Steady. Refined firm.
Pork-Firm.
Butter-Firm; western creamery. 15l1a
lslsc.; State dairy, l5lxql7c.
Cheese-Steady; large white, SIC.
Eggs-Firm; State and Pennsylvania.
1iai5ikc.; western. fresh. l1sa i5c.; south
ern, SQllc.
Potatoes-steady; southern frsts. $40
s325; southern seconds, 75c. $3.50.
Cabbage-Steady; all kinds. sl9A per
barrel crate.
Freights to Liverpool-steady; cotton.
by steamer, l2lzc:
Cottonseed-O il-Steady; prime crude,
llihc.; do, yellow. 26qz6lsc.
Rosin-Steady; strained, common 10
good, sl.32izqN.So.
Turpentine-Firm.
Coffee--Options opened steady and un-
changed 10 points higher, and ruled
stupidity dull all day. The slight I'M
provement was In sympathy with better
feeling in European markets, and the
large warehouse movement. Close
steady and points net higher; sales.
80. 0o0 bags, including July, A.70: Septem-
Der, $3.50: October, 20; December. 800.
Spot Coffee: Rio quiet Mid quiet.
sugar--Raw barely steady. Refined
quiet and barely steady.
NEW YORK MELON MARKET.
NEW YORK, June 30.-Muskmeions-
Irregular: fancy stock wanted; inferior
nominal Watermelons steady. Pineapples
firm for large fruit. but small dull and
weak Muskme ons, Charleston, per
busheI basket, 7bc.Gsi 80; Florida. per
case. siQS250 Watermelons, per carload,
u256s2o0; do. per hundred. slo0s25.
THE DRY-GOODs MARKET.
NEW YORK. June 3o,--The home de-
naud for all cotton goods has been dull
to-day on the spot, and the maii-order
demand only moderate. Further business
4 heavy In brown eottons for export re-
ported at full prices Prints are firm. but
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-01
HOW THE CLUBS STAN
"The objectionable Sim"

The men OF Richmond are TO have an
opportunity of hearing an unusually ell
sective sneaker tomorrow afternoon. Rev.
W Il. ireland, who addressed the men S
meeting last winter, has again been Sc
cured and will speak 10 men only at the
Young Mems Christian Association. at !
o'clock. on THE Unpardonable SIN: Inc
meeting will open with a service of song,
and should the day prove excessively
warm. the room will be kept cool by
electric fans. Mr.. Ireland will also speak
TO the Boys Gospel Army at O'Clock;
and Ewing the boys "chalk talk"
Gymnasium Bible Study Club at 3
O'clock. Workers Training Glass at o:l5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-01
GospeI-wason Services.

Gospel-wagon services will be conducted
by Rev. G. +. Williams sunday on TWEEN
ty-third street, between Main and Frank
lin. al p. M and at Seventeenth and
Grace streets ct 4:s5 r. NJ. There Will be
songs by the gospel-wagon choir and tes~
timonies and addresses by different ones.
AT the meeting at Seventeenth and Frank
lin streets the Rev. W. f. Ireland, of New
Work city. will tell something OF his for
NOR life as kid Davis" and Of his res
cr,a and what the Lord has done for him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-01
FIELDING OF 10Th RAGGED.
Lancaster Defeats Allentown In nm
Vninteresting Game.

LANCASTER, PA, June 30.-(Special)
In an uninteresting game. remarkable
for the very ragged fielding Of both teams,
Lancaster to-day again defeated Allen
town without trouble. The visitors
PLAYED like amateurs Stimmel was
knocked out of the box in three innings.
and McGinnis, who replaced him, was
also touched up pretty lively. Leidy
did star work. Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-01
,Anrrs CAN WEAR SHOES

one size smaller after using Allens FOL- sns
p Ease "a a powder 10 be shaken INTO t .ng
shoes l. makes as,a tgh; .e ns nf 10 eorns and
snsy It's the greatest comfort ais
SVssey ard caiious spots. Aliens FOOT
Ease is certain cure for insrow M drug drug,
sweating hot, aching deee rr,., nackase
E seEr INV nv mail. Address ALLEN 8 Ql 4,
sTED' lie Roy, N. Y. ap s-sa. TuSin '''''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-01
SHOT FIVE TIMES,
Hut Has Had Similar Experiences
Before.

GREENSBORO. N. c.. June so.-(spe-
cial.)-Joe Jackson. desperate character
Of High Point, was shot five times last
night In the suburbs Of that place ~
Linz Croaker. Jackson had been shot ana
cut badly several times before, ara y
Is thought he Will also get over TINS ex-
perience. Croaker gave himself up to
the authorities at once and gave bond.
A second application for an injunction
against the dispensary, which goes into
erect tomorrow, was heard before Judge
Undertake this afternoon and the ap-
plication was refused. III nothing hap
pens, Greensboro will be dispsnsary
town tomorrow.
The ruined Old Benbow Hotel has been
purchased by Boston syndicate and
handsome building win be erected a.
once.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-01
poo, Garden Opening Postponed.

Manager Jake Wells, who recently
iessea The Jefferson Roof Garden. has
been notified by the contractors IN charge
81 80" nc, he sufficiently finished TO enable
~ nhow 10 be gwen as roon as Monday,
eos us,e Mr.. Wells, has been forced esa
10 cancel the show and TO postpone the
cpening OF the garden
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-01
AMEs PITCHES IN FINE FORM.
Does Excellent Work, Though Not
Well Supported-IxIOpf Fined.

PATERSON. n. j.. June 30.-(Special)-
Ames was in fine form to-day, and with
support would have held Newark down
20 one run, McPartlin was hit hard and
al opportune times. the result being a
victory for the home team. Umpire
ODonnell fined Klopf and put him out
OF the game for disputing decisions and
using foul language. Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-01
Wrappers--
PETERSBURG TOBACCO MARKET.

PETERSBURG, VA, June S.--(Special)
Receipts heavy; market active and
firm for all grades at quotations: Com
fine Tugs, 81 to 81 poor short leaf. 50 to So
fair TO good short leaf. s. to $3.50; medi-
UNI to good wrappers. IS 10 sl2; good to
fine wrappers $l4 to SIS; medium TO good
shipping. 81 TO ST. good TO fine shipping,
80 To SIX