davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1891-07-22

The Bergen Point Lawn Tennis Club
continued its handicap club tournament
yesterday afternoon. The summaries
follow
Ladies' Singles.-Final round-Miss A.
w. Voorhees, beat Miss Ida ID. Voor-
hess, 13-4 The winner had a handicap
allowance of 80 points in each game.
Mixed Doubles.-First round-Miss
Florence Spence and John c. S. Hay
wood beat Miss Adele Southland and Will
liam ID. Day. 13-1L Second round-Miss
Sallie Day and Charles J. Spencer beat
Miss Katharine Curtis and Ambrose
Packard, 17-2 Third round (round b.
Miss Sallie Day and Charles J. Spencer
drew bye.
Gentlemen's Singles.-Second round
S. l. Davis beat Edward Brown, 14-12;
Charles G. Wheeler drew a bye; Ambrose
Packard won by default from Francis
Lawson. Third roupd-Charles G.
Wheeler beat 5. L. Davis, 12-10
The Jersey City news., 1891-07-22


A The Mayor and Board Of street and waier
the mnnscipaiiry OF said oity do ord ain as fol-
lows ,,...o, t,a and "a ha-a,v
eranfaS 10 the New York. Lake Erie and Western
Eailrosd Com pany construct. maintain and op-
srats double track railroad OF STANDARD guags az
/, ne We ssloss Tesn ss a oa
issees Detween Nins and Tenth streets across
a a. across Pavonia avenue between Provost and
Faruam streets according 70 the line shown ON
asssehss e, e the ~ PssBoa Boa for this ordinance
section q That said tracks shall be laid under the
suDeryfsion Of the Committee on Streets OF this
Board and In such manner as not % interfere with
the ordinary uso OIL tns susels Dy inc ussehns
section That when said tracks shall have been
said company shall before commenc cling to use the
same, remove is present tracks kcross Payonia
avenue. east OF Barnum street and restore the
Ing 10 satisfacti OF the Committee Streets
o. secaion Z That said company shah provide and
CROSSINGS hereby authorized and shall cause said
crossings 10 be attended, and guarded 81 all times
during the approach and passage Of trains ars
section 5. That no cars or locomotives shall be
drilled across said streets avenues psrmi tied
secrion { That this permission is given sub1ecs
to ali the provisions or ordinance Of Jersey
City entitled An ordinapce 70 regulate the run
sers sc1oss the Streets Of Jersey City.
Ap''''s CHARLES J. soMERs
rresidsBk
Passed July II 1891.
aEoHez !. Bouros
-, Clerk
Ap''Scsss csssftS ssH cIfsstssD, z ssss;
The Jersey City news., 1891-07-22

The cause of Cal McCarthy's arrest at
Coney Island was for arousing the wrath
Of dealer in Frankfurter sausages, by
addressing the Fraukfurters as MY old
friends. have not seen you since last
summer" Thr vendor regarded this as
reflection on the youth Of his wares, and
attacked Cal A policeman arrived and
took Cal in charge He was discharged,
The Jersey City news., 1891-07-22

"Ho-ho-" laughed Mr.. Tooth,
"Ha-ha" laughed Laughing Gas;
'Ow-wow!" says Mr.. Tooth,
"He-he-e-e:' laughs Laughing Gas.
MoRAL.-He laughs best who laughs last
Mr.. Laughing Gas is getting the laugh
Mr.. Tooth at a great rate these fine days
The Jersey City news., 1891-07-22
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice Is hereby given that the final account OF
the suDseribar. administrator of William Keeney
deceased, VIII be audited and stated by tine surro-
gat. OF the County OF Hud son. and reported for
settlement on Friday. the eighteenth day OF Sep
tenber nsxs.
dated July Is, A. D., 1891
STEPHEN MORGAN.
The Jersey City news., 1891-07-22

DfasPLES, blackheads red. rough, chapped, and
TIN oily skin cured by CuTICURA SOAR.
The Jersey City news., 1891-07-22
SURROGATE,S NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Jas. n. o'Neil. Surrogate. onncs hours a. m
o4p. m. saturdayss to Il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-29
THE BRIDGE 10 BE RAISED.
The c. 6 o. Company WIN Take No Fnr
ther RtskS-Personai and Other Notes.

The c. & O. Company WIN Take No Fur-
Their Rtsks-Personai and Other Notes.
ICorrcspc nience Of the Il edmond Dispatch.l
WILLIAMSBURG, Va, November 28.-Since
the verdict against the Chesapeake aud
OHIO Company for $4,000 in favor Of Hell
ner's administrator member OF the City
Council informed your correspondent that
the railroad company would make appllca-
ton to tho city authorities 20 raise the
railroad bridge which caused the death OF
the young man. 10 Is proposed to RAISE tho
bridge I'VE feet with the proper grade, on
either side. The City Council will be called
together 70 consider the matter as soon as
the Mayor is able to attend.
Mr.. ID. NJ. Lee, q weli-knOwn young man
from Richmond and formerly an attor-
ney of that city, has been here several
days visiting his fraternity, the PHI Theta
Psi. MIR. Lea while here was the guest OF
Mr.. Luther Warren.
Miss Louise Henley, the daughter OF
Hon. r. l.. Henley, spent Thanksgiving at
Old Point with her friend, Miss llernon,
DAUGHTER OF Captain VleTnon, OF the gar
rs, n.
M. Beverly Tucker, Of Kentucky, i eX-
pected here shortly 10 visit his relatives,
Mr. aud Mrs. Jonu l.. Mercer, east Francs
street.
Miss Cora Lane, who has been making a
return visit TO Miss Sadie Vaughan in Nor
folk. came home this evening.
MIR. Page Waller, OF Norfolk, spent
several days here this week.
Mrs Naidh, Of New York city, who has
been visiting her sister. Mrs. il. Nj. Smith,
left this morning for home
Mayor Henly, who has been sick so long,
continues 10 improve.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-29

ct ~ johns Episcopal church, Richmond,
togetAef with bonds stamps. money, and
envelopes OF The Confederate States OF
Aiaersea aud q badge used at tho unveiling
OK the Ice statue. the gift Of Worshspful
Soan i. Mayer, OF Richmond, pamphlet
o. Advertisements Of tho Old Dominion
steamship Company, the Newport News
tops'ne'cidl, the Norfolk landmark, 1nR
htcHMoND D1sPATcgg. tho Norfolk FTgini0a,
the Hampton Monitor. the Lynchburg
Ae'ss; a copy Of the laws Of the Grand
Lodge Of Virginia: list Of State and courts
oincers a coin OF Star and shannon, Hall
TAX N. y, 1915, given by Worshipful 9. b.
boggs on old United States belt
buckle picked up OF Newport News
near an old fort, Supposed 20 have been
lost by Union soldier between 1863 and
1864; coins, stamps, and postal-caFds at the
present time, contributed by Worshipful
4. n. Benson, postmaster; bfisiness-cards
OF merchants and professional men a
coin OF the time Of George ~. 1889, by
John A. Young, Of Bremoud Lodge; Mis-
sloadrY Weekly, by Mrs. @. Upshow glider
Dutch coinl, 1915. given by Irwin g. Har.
vey proceedings Of the twentieth annual
encampment of the Grand Army OF the
Republic, by II. de B. Clay, postmaster
list of the members OF tho Newport News
IRE department and the roster Of Bremond
Lodge, NO. 24l. A. 4. and A. nj.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-29
Mr.. s. TAYLOR EVANS.
Death OF This Popular Young Citizsh and
Lawyer Last Night.

Lawyer Last Night.
Mr.. 8. Taylor Evans died at the resi-
dence OF his brother, II. Tate Evans. Esq.
7O5 east CLAW street, at twenty-five min
utes 10 10 o'clock last night after an III
ness Of two weeks. He was son of the
late Colonel Thomas j. EVaus and would
have been forty years of age on December
Cd. His disease was congestion or the
brain.
The deceased was as web known and had
as many friends as any young man in the
city. lie was lawyer by profession,
having graduated in the class with Judge
Samuel b. Witt, with whom ne was 81 ons
time associated In practice. was gifted
with an exceeding bright mind. and Was
possessed of a most lovable and afectionAte
disposition. In the Democratic primary
contest for the nomination tor Common
wealth's Attorney for this city i've years
ago he was one OF the six candidates and
his popularity was attested by the fact
that he was a close second 70 Colonel NJ.
i. Spotswood, the gentleman who received
the nomination. he was senior warden OF
Temple Lodge Of Mssons and belonged 70
several beneficial orders
About three years ago MT. Evans was
united IN marriage 20 hrA shspPardy VINO
Is q girl was well known as Miss Jessie
Green. She died about year ago, leaving
him q little daughter, TO whom be was
most devotedly attached. His mother,
two brothers, II. Tate and Dr.. Thomas !.
and two sisters. Mrs. Joseph Smith and
Miss Luiie Evans. also survive him.
The deceased was Q member OF the
Grace-Htrset Baptist church, from which
the funeral will take place Monday At II
O'clock A. Al. Temple Lodge Ct Masonic is
called 10 meet at 10 O'Clock 10 attend. The
following gentlemen vii act - pail
beaferai
Honorary Judge 3. b. Witt. Major A. X,
Courtney. and Mcssrs. I. H. Eustr, Bsnla-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-29

los north Ninth street.
UNCERTAINTIES

DW1fI4iNJt
Ne. 8f2 nOrth Seventh strees s<00 per y<sss
IN dns ropne, bath, dosaeaed kftcnen. =,
No. I 10 e0nih SeoDad stfest: e3oo per fe><' -
rooms, kitchen ~ rooms. and sSed.
10. 1905 uest CRY r;rcet-any one&h no WI ~
ply s9y t,sie h0Ush to-morrov va ~. 49,. -
rain-s raOIas and all nro,ierD oonSenlos9e-,
No. ssoi east &Gsriali streos; $40 per yesfsf
rooms. centrally iJcateo.
10. 2a8 sonth second street; e1o9 pss ysAs-.
nice, wali-srrangcf HOUSE sith moac<h
,yonqenieneea. IA coed neigh horhood.
Come Beverley and Garter stres1s: sl2v pes
year. or . rooms With good yard saa
Nc. o. soa,h sscos.d ssroof; 1900 per yesr, 9
rooms and bath-aniis periectlg fsr si"as'
No. S0oS Rocsas.s stree, a, ell per monih "A
eosy. e-room BRICK HOUSE N good nclshs
No. ore south Second street at e16.o1 Per
month ResOre you look elsosfterc isok ~
thss HOUSE ~ will suit you-
No. 233 eodth Laden street At 1882 per ysAfs
II YOU want anything up town this wa %
your next residence.
No. tls and go Mostly street: Only slo re:
moath. They have or 3 foo-as oAcs anu
enjoy splendid nst .h3orbood.
NOa 2gl7 and 29lO Williamsburg syenue. ;
shall not tel you the price OF these tsy
HOUSES, but look AZ them and you sih fsxs
both al tie price AK
9'hese are al for white tenants--cclorsd people
will please apply at my Office for HOUSES.
sIVREs
on Broad street, Bake- street, &C.
OFFICES.
Raeger Building, ovor 1902 east Main sfreot
and 1900 east Cary street.
FARMS.
$40 ACRES on Williamsburg road.
so ACRES ca C9gbin road.
rs ACRES adjoining River View.
In cnse you do not want 10 rent bet have sosnes
thing s. for rent / shall bo very glad 10 serve
Won give you satisfaction, ana charge you vsrf
little for IT. yefy respectfully and traiy yeurs,
r.. PLUEhACHER.
no COLT Real Estate Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-29
Husband and Wife Jailed for Abduction.
Thy telegraph 70 the pispatch.l

KANSAS CRY. No., November ga lbert
KING and his wife, Lizzie King. elias Lizzie
Worthen this morning and charged with
the abduction of the son of DAVID 4.
Beals-David I, Beals, Jr. They pleaded
" mot guilty. to the charge. Their bond
was fixed az $4,000 for Albert King ard
Sc 600 for Mrs. King. They could not give
bond and were committed to the county
iail. Their case Is set for next Wednss-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-29
a Statement That Pan. On. sadly.

BosroS, November 2S.-When the a.
nouncement was made that the Suffolk
Trust Company would close its doors the
officials of that institution made the state
ment that the depOsitors would not suffer;
that with but Sl62, 900 in deposits there
were 800, 600 in cash on hand and over
Sc, 900 worth of quick assets. A report 10
the bank commissioners Of the condition
of the bank November 2lst shows the de-
nosits 10 be SlSl 900 and the cash $1,000.
over 81, 900 of which Is in the Maverick
Bank.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-29
THE COLD WAVE.
How 1t Came Down Upon Us Ont OF the
North-WlBuepeg Weather.


North-WluuepeE Weather.
[By telegraph 10 the Dispatch.
ST. PAUI. MINI, November 2S.-Dis-
patches from fifty Minnesota points indi-
cate that the temperature varies iron, zero
at Duluth to ten degrees below az Hallock
and eighteen below ct MOorhead. A heavy,
damp wind is blowing, aud il will be much
colder to-day. The ferries at Duluth and
Superior have frozen up, and il is believed
that navigation on the lake cannot last
many days longer. Continued cold wealth
or is predicted by the signal service. At
Winnepog the mercury was twenty degrees
below zero at midnight, and 1t was con-
stantly growing colder.
T1IIEES below ZERO IN IOWA.
BooSE, IA, November 2S.-The cold wave
struck here this morning the mercury
touching fifteen degrees below zero. NO
storm or wind.
SIX INCHES or SNOW AT ROCHESTER,.
ROCHESTER,, N. y. November 2s.--Snow is
falling throughout this region, and IS now
six inches deep.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-29
THy DrsIRYD TNIFRvIKW.
A NORFOLK MAN DIES IN WINSTON.
moonshiner Fleming Escapes, but Leaves
I4O Gallons OF WhiskeS Behind Him.
rCnecinl teIegrarn tOthe Dispatch.l


I4O Gallons OF whiskeS Behind Him.
Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.l
WESTON. n. c., November 2s.-W. II:
Goodwin, Wholesale grocer, died to-day OF
CONSUMPTION; aged thirty-hve years. Mr..
Goodwin came to Winston two months ago
from Norfolk, Va, where he has been IN
the wholesale grocery business for several
wears. He had Just opened up and got his
business straight when taken III. He mar
RED the daughter of Captain q. b. Dem
son, of Raleigh, who survives HIM with
three children.
he ESCAPED.
The 40 gallons of whiskey which was
seZed last week at Glenn's Ferry by Omcer
Warren was the property of J. Q. Fleming,
of Y.dkin county, who has made good bus
Rev. WA. Lutte, Of Enochville, has
been called to the pastorate OF the Luthe-
ran church here.
OBLIGATORY SERMON.
Rev. +. II. Jones' of Chatham, Va, will
nreach the dedicatory sermon to-mor-
row morning at the new Baptist church
at New Friendship. This place OF wor-
shin was erected TO the memory OF the late
Elder William Turner, well-known in
North Carolina and Virginia as noted
divine and educator.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-29
MORE ABOUT 1HE KlNes MURDERS.
Old Man Dye "A Probable Accomplish
Henin Was 90 Marry Miss Dye.


Hcn,n Was 20 SIarry Miss Dye.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
WARRERroE, November T.-The commu-
nity is still much excited over the Hines
murders. Three detectives have been at
work around Calverton trying to make
certain OF the murderers, as there was GER
taInly more than one. Young Dye, who
was arrested with Lee Helm, has been re-
leased, as the evidence was insufficient TO
retain him longer. But his father, old
Dye, is thought 20 have been Helms &C
complce. and was arrested and brought
here Yesterday. Helm was engaged TO
marry Miss Dye, and the present evidence
goes TO prove that Helm and her father
committed the brutal murders in order TO
obtain the money that Mrs. Hines had IN
the house that night, so that the marriage
might be facilitated Mrs Dye and her
daughter have been also arrested, and the
whole party sent from here 10 Alexandra
this morning. Ii was not considered safe
to keep them here, as there were curious
threats of mobbing the prisoners by a large
force in the lower part of the county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-29
THE RAcE-CoURSE.
Last Day at Gloucester-Eyents There and
Elsewhere-Entries.

tBy telegraph 20 the Dlspatch.l
(I1oUcEsTER. n. j., November 29-This
was the last day of the racing here. The
events resulted as follows:
FIRST race-seven and one-halfturlongs-
Samaritan WON Tyrone second, Qultoness
third. Time, l:45H.
Second race-sx and one-quarter fur
longs-Spendoline won; Ohelly second,
lllion third. Time. 1:254.
Third race-six and one-half furlongs-
A. 0. II. won; Lita second, Ballston third.
Time. 1894.
Fourth race-one mile--Text won; Pliny
second, India Rubber third. Time, 1924.
Fifth rAce-six furlOngs-HGWkstone
won; Parthenia second, Ascot third. Time,
1;221S.
sixth raee-four and one-haf furlongs-
Cornell won; Frankie ID. second, Mike
Watson third. Time, 1;OO1.
AT GUTENBERG.
GurrENBURa, n. j., November 2s.-1he
track was heavy because of recent rains.
First receive furlongs-Austral won (;
Naboclisoh second, Martha Washington
third. Time l:07.
Second race-fve furlongs-Uproar (oolt)
won; McKeeyer second, Vefbena third.
Time, 1:05A.
Third race-six furlongs-Buth won (;
ROquefort second, Salisbury third. lime,
1:20.
Fourth race-six and half furlongs-
Bitten won; Nv Fellow second, Peruvian
third. Time, 1851.
Fifth race-.onean one-sIxteenth miles
Sandstone won; Gloucester second, Long
stride third. Time, l;57.
Sixth race-seyen furlongs-Natalie s.
won: Romance second, Mabel II. Pomeroy
third. Time, 1904.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-29
EXCITEMENT IN ARKANSAS.
An Attack from Negroes Expected by
Whitss-BIoody Work Already.

Bytelsgraph TO the Disoatch.l
ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, November ga special
from Guerdon. Ark, says; The exeltement
here is intense. as q momentary attack by
negroes is looked for. They say that the
whites have been exercising superiority
too long, and that they VIII reverse thls
CONDITION. OF affairs. Our citizens ali go
armed. preparatory 10 resist any attack
that NAV be made by the blacks In
Thursdays riot,ng Marshal Huffman was
Sashed with knife, and while his wound
3 not thought 20 DO fatal, yet II IS quite
serious. The Marshal used his pistol TO
good purpose. bringing down his assailart
with q bullet through the chest. The me-
eroes are inhamed with rage over Tues
DAYS lynching and yesterdays oeteat;
from the Marshal. has lied.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-29
BUSINESS FAILURES.

A new law in North Carolina makes 1t a
crime 20 point gun or pistol at any per-
son even in sport. John Boon, fourteen
years old. was brought 20 the pen1tentiary
to-day trom Onslow county, and gets i've
years for pointing pistol at another boy.
he thought it was only capped, not loaded,
but it was discharged and the boy in
stantly killed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-29
HISTORICAL WhlsKEY STORY.
Allowances Made by the Court--An Ezten-
nIro IInnn.rv Hrnlana.d

Allowances Made by the Court--An EzteD-
Eive Hennsry PROF otsd.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatchl
LovNosroS, November 2s.-After read
ing in the DIEPATCH tho story Of the
" whlskey IN the courthouse" q native Of
this county related 20 the DTsPLTCH CORE
spondent the following story
liz 1850 a road was made under Act Of the
Assembly from Charlottesville 10 lynch
burg. At tho June term OF the court. 1890,
the following allowances were made Il.
4. Cofey for whiskoy for hands on road,
Gi0.S0; William Faber. for whiskey for
for brandy. 81; II. Bib & Co. for wins
key and powder. S2040; John Whitehead.
for brandy, $lO.75; Wesley Lanham, for
brandy. $3.50; Alexander Roberts. cider
and brandy, $500; J. w. Goodwin, for
whiskey, Sl3.6s-grand total, Sl03.57. by
informant says the road built was one Of
tho finest in the State.
THE HxSEHRY BUSINESS.
Mr.. w. A. Powell, OF Kockish, Nelson
county, is preparing 10 go into the hem
merry business very largely. He has fine
lot Of Minorcus. and has made arrange
mcnts for procuring q number OF white
custer and black polands His hennery
will be ornamented with windows, nicely
painted, and large yard for fowls.
PERSONAL.
Mr.. Milton Roberts, residing near
Hickory creek, sustained a very painful
INJURY o few days ago bv kick from his
horse. His leg was badly fractured and
the knee-cap dislocated. IL IS doubted
whether be will ever recover full use OF
his leg.
Mr. Hsrtwell Hawthorne has been made
clerk of the Hebron Baptist church, Alton.
Nelson county.
Mrs. W. h. Goodwin. Of Alton, is very
III.
Mrs. A. Lee Bearlev, Of LynchburR, is in
Livingston on a visit TO her father, Dir.
Stephenson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-29
Eaporl. bod Import. o. specIs.

10y EUIUkI1F1E 70 NV u -E1'EN1---I
NV YoRK. November 28.-Tne exports
Of specle from the port of New York last
week amounted TO S931, 155. of which S75,-
s9l was in gold and S855,26l in silver. OF
the total exports S27 1914 in gold and $685.
993 in silver went 10 Europe and S45, 800 IN
gold and St9.s6S IN silver TO South Ameri-
can points. The imports of specie during
the week amounted 10 $59S, 769, Of which
S5Ss, l72 was III gold and S6o.5g In silver.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-29
Printed Rent-Lsst.
J. THOMPSON BROWN &co..
no 22.It lil3 Main street
DWELLINGS FOR RENT.

s55o per annum-N0. al3 east Marshall
street; 10 rooms. All modern improvements
s35O per annnm--Eo. 400 east Cary street, 8
rooms and Kitchen. Including stable, s40o per
annum.
$3.50 per annum-No. 1922 cast Broad street !;
8 rooms. Vacant January lst
5000 per anDum-No. 314 west Main street |;
s24O per annum---No. Alb west Main strsst |;
3 rooms-modern.
5000 per annum-No. 613 north Fourth
street; o rooms-modern.
ez0 per month--Nos. 1910 and 1919 Beverly
street o rooms each.
g. per annum--No. 4O7 west Clay street
rooms.
$40 per montA-SO. 500 Spring street; 4
rooms :.
50 per mouth-No SIS spring ssrsss; .
$3.50 per month--Eos. 700 and 7os Bueheaan
rs per month--No. 1921 Ashland avenues o
rooms. -.
es per month-No. 2221 N street o rooms
Apply 10 FkANk ID. HILL q %, M
no 2o-lt Real Estate Agent6 .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-29

Both men bad been 10 training here for SIX
weeks and the public were greatly as
appointed at the easy way IN whlcn IRE
Cincinnatian was laid out TIE tght was
ostensibly for the benefit OF the Alabama
Athletic Club. The betting was IN fltz-
Milhnfn,a fnvnr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-29
The sieDoagald murder rriaI.

F.yrrrxyrLIx. N. c., November 28,--The
.,boia az TO-DAY was consumed Ia the argu-
,,snt Of counsel IN the McDougald trial,
Jnhn q. shaw OF defence closing Al 8 z.
N The court adjourned until Monday,
With two moro speeches to be made. The
r y .s viii probably go 70 the jury on Mon
dav eyeninR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-29
RleAMIsr w9LpE agoApTURen
He Was Discovered TRYING 20 Get His
Handouts oH-whioh Wife is Its

tCorrospondence Of the Richmond Dispatcn.l
GRKKSsBoRo', N. c., November H.
George II. Wylde. the blgamist. who es-
;nmning through car window, was re-
CAPTURED last night by gentleman living
about 1--WE miles of Durham, n. q. The
prisoner was engaged IN trying TO get his
handouts of his wrists lie was prompt
Nv handed over TO the sheriff at Durham
and brought to this city last night. On
haino informed that his wife was very i'll
he promptly asked which one without
blush. Wife No. 2. formerly Miss Monroe,
Is. ia fact, very lou, or at least 1t IS so re-
,,orfad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-29

10y IoIEBTapH 70 NO DI7VH7Il'I
JACKSON, MISS. November 2S.-At the
Opera House tonight just after tho cur
tam rose for the Bill Nye-Burbank comoi-
nation entertainment Nr. Nye fell out OF
the back door of toe Opera House, a dis
lance of fifteen feet. landing on apple OF
lumber. He was SO badly hurt that be
could not appear and the audience was dis
missed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-29
Richmond visitors in New York.
ran...iai t.l.~r.rn. % IN, D,snatch.l

KFw Yoax, November 2s.-The following
visitors from Richmond were registered
here to-day; q. 3. Barbour, Albemsrlei
n. q. Cabell, Coleman; j. 3. Parrish.
Westminster: q. r. McCluer aud h. 7.
Dunn, Union Square.