davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-04-01

Money to loan on real estate. Enquire
Of j. B. Newton, Bolton d McRae block
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-04-01

Jas. Sherwood, a brother of Mrs. Capt
Harrington, died at Hillman last week.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-04-01

The j. L. cigars are superior to all Il
others.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-01-29
An Army Change.

Captain Alfred Morton. of the Ninth
Infantry, now at Terre Haute, has been
ordered to relieve Major Randall as super
lntendent of the recruiting service. whose
promotion transfers him to the head
quarters of his regiment. Captain Morton
served during the war as captain of the
Second California and major of the Seventh
California Volunteers. He is native
of Maine. On being relieved Major
Randall Will go to Fort Sherman.
which is near the town of Ceur
d'Alene in Idaho. He began with
the Fourth Infantry as second lieutenant
in 1861, was first lieutenant and captain,
was transferred as captain to the Twenty
third Infantry in 1871. and now by promo
tion goes back to his original regiment
which he served with during the war;
During his detail hero in charge of the re-
cruiting service, Major Randall has made
many friends.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-01-29
Wants the Police to Catch Them.

A man named CAMPBELL. living at No. IS
Highland avenue. reported to police head
quarters last night that William HUFF, a
barber. had eloped with his daughter Rose,
O girl fifteen years of age. The girl disap-
pt.lred about o'clock in the aftern DON In
company with her lover. Huff had been
paying attentions to the girl for four
months, but her father objected, and
ordered him not to come to the house or
meet her. He thinks, however the elopers
have not left the city, but are somewhere
in hiding.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-01-29
A Sunday subscription Legal.

The Supreme Court decided yesterday
that church subscription made on Sunday
10 q legal obligation. The question came
up In the suit. flied in the lower court. of
Thomas n. Bryan and others, trustees of
the South-street Baptist Church. against
Charles G.. Watson. Mr.. Watson subscribed
to the church building fund, and then re-
fused to pay the debt on the ground that
the subscription was made on Sunday. The
lower courts here found in his favor. and
gave him Judgment. but this decision
was reversed by the Supreme Court yester-
fiay
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-01-29
Calls for the Firemen.

A house occupied by Ebert Beckman. on
Chestnut street. south of the Belt road, was
destroyed by fire last night, during the ab-
sence of the family. The neighbors saved
part of the furniture. but the loss will
reach $500. Mrs. Anna Ryan's house, at
No. 154 South Noble street. was threatened
with fire. last night, from burning chin
ney, but nominal loss only was sustained.
The firemen were also summoned on a still
alarm, to the gas works, where the flames
were extinguished with small loss
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-01-29
Have q Right to Charge Toll.

In the United States Court. yesterday.
the indictments against John Whitlock.
Parker Thompson. Samuel Hamilton and
John o. Davis, directors of the Rising Sun
and North Landing Turnpike Company.
were noilied. They were indicted at the
instgation of Charles H. Niemeyer, mail
carrier. Who claimed that they had no right
to charge toll. as their company had no
legal existence. judge Woods nollied the
cases after finding that the company was
legally incorporated.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-01-29
Juries for February Term.

Juries have been drawn for the February
term of the Superior Court as follows:
Room 2-John MoBroom, Henry Sturm.
S;les Moon, Henry Cox, Center township;
Louis P. Willsey. Franklin; p. c. Stirewalt.
Joseph R. Sheets. Melville Bowers, Pike;
Parker E. Larsh. Perry; Garrett w. John
son, William Cones, Lawrence; John Whid-
Ter. Warren.
Room Hugh Laughlin, James Heller,
WIG. Lockwood. William II. Harmening.
Center: George Pollard, John Wear. Wayne;
C.. M. Smith. Hezekiah Kemper. Franklin;
James Mccoy. Lawrence; William Guyer,
Decatur; Curtis Watts. Benjamin Gardner,
Pike.
Room 3--William F. Dobson, Elijah
Smith. James Howard, Pike: James NJ.
Tolin. Franklin: William Bradley, Wash
ington; John Collins, John NJ. POggemeyer,
Center; J. r. George. Nathan Ratcliff. De-
catur; John Pearson, Samuel NJ. Seibert,
Wayne; p. l.. Carson, Perry.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-01-29
CULLINGS FROM THE COURTS.

Sage Must Serve Life Sentence for Com
plicity I'm Child Murder.
A case that has been on the court dockets
of Grant county for nine years was decided
by the Supreme Court yesterday. In June.
1882, Eliza Sage killed her baby and was
sent to prison for four years. While she
was serving her sentence her husband,
Joseph Sage brought suit for divorce. This
action was instrumental in drawing q con-
fession from Mrs. Sage, which led to her
husbands arrest and conviction of murder
in the first degree. She said that she had
given birth to the child before her marriage
with Sage, and that he had promised to
marry her on condition she would do away
with the child. She drowned the infant
and they were legally married. On the
strength of this statement Sage was in
dicted. tried and given life sentence by 2
Grant county jury. The case was appealed
and the verdict reversed by the Supreme
Court in 1888 on technical grounds. Sage
was granted q new trial, and a second time
he was given life sentence. The Supreme
Court affirmed the last verdict yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-01-29
Events to Occur.

A complimentary reception and military
dress ball will be given by the Indianap-
oils Light Infantry at Tomlinson Hall, Fri
day. Feb. Is.
w. NJ. r. French will lecture under the
auspices of the Art Association. His topic
will be Marks and Remarks"
The Marion County Agricultural and Hor-
ticultural Society will hold it's annual cul-
mary exhibit Saturday, Feb. IA, in the az
ricuItural rooms at the State-house.
The Prohibitionists will hold State con-
ference, tomorrow, in the Criminal Court
room, and this evening, at the same place,
Ex-Governor st. John, of Kansas and Hon.
Samuel Dickie, chairman of the party's
national committee will speak. There will
also be speaking by them and Others at
Tomlinson Hall, tomorrow night.
There will be a meeting of College avenue
property holders at the Ash-street engine.
house. Friday evening. to hear from their
committee regarding improvements. This
committee has had conference with Mr.
Shaffer. of the street-railroad company, and
its result will be reported. The question of
an asphalt pavement for the avenue will
also be discussed.
The lectures on political economy in the
university extension course will be held in
the PropylRum hereafter, beginning to-
morrow evening. Professor Jenks's topic
will then be The Nature and Functions of
Money" The managers of the course have
decided to sell tickets for the remaining
nine lectures at S1.5O the admission to a
single lecture being 25 cents. Tickets may
be obtained at the book stores or at the
door on the evenings Of the lectures.
Rev. +. II. Wines. secretary of the State
Board Of Charities, of Illinois; DR.. Charles
s. Hoyt, secretary of the State Board of
Charities. of New York, and Hon. Philip c.
Garrett, of Philadelphia. of the executive
committee of the National Conference of
Charities and Correction, will be at the
lecture-room Of Plymouth Church to-mor-
row evening. These gentlemen will be
here to assist in the organization of the
conference which meets in May. 1891.
In addition to the supper to be given at
Tomlinson's Hall, in aid of st. Joseph's
Home. tonight, q musical programme will
be rendered. 1t Will include numbers by
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Smith. Misses Edna
Burks, NJ. Carey, Nellie and Claude Bal
lard, Josie Farrell. Anna Reagan, Minnie
Deiner and Maggie Anderson. whistling
solo by Mr.. Worthington, accompanied by
Messra Crawford. Tinny and Sulli van, will
also be given. Responses to toasts viii be
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-01-29
The Coleman NTurder Trial.

The Criminal Court lobby was filled with
spectators yesterday, watching the begin
ming of the trial Of William Coleman. for
the murder of William Roberts, in West
Ohio-street saloon last August. The jury
was finally impaneled late in the after
noon, and the taking of te stimony began.
The case promises to continue the rest Of
the week
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-01-29

THE great red-letter sale continues for one
week more at the Occidental One-price Clothing
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-01-29

UNHEARD of reductions on suits of all kiuds at
Occidental 0ne-price Clothing House.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-01-29
Notes from the Dockets.

Parke Daniels. of this city. were admitted
to practice in the United States Court yes
terday.
Frederick Thoms qualified yesterday as
the guardian Of Alma. Harry, Laura,
Charles, George and Howard A. Frauer.
He gave bond of $780,
George w. Seibert e. Co., sued Daloss
Root to collect the assessment for the i'm
provement of Hendricks street. A Circuit
Court jury has decided that the cost will
have to be paid for by the property-own
The property-owners must pay to the lines
of the park in the middle of the street.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-01-29
Sang Wen to a Small Audience. a


In the absence of Rev. DR.. Lewis. who
was expected to addres the Young Ladies'
Guild, of Christ Church. last night. on
THE Holy Land" DE-. Jenckes filled the
engagement. His auditors were entertained
with q very graphic description of the city
of Jerusalem, and the historic points of the
land of Israeps promise. The Doctor spent
ninety days in and about Jerusalem. and
visited every place of interest. At the con-
clusion of the address questions were asked
bv the auditora -
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-01-29
Prof. Swings Lecture.

Prof. David Swing, of Chicago, lectured
before the Contemporary Club last even
ing. at the Propylaum, on the subject of
Greek Literature" There is probably no
better authority on the classics than Prof
Swing. and he brought the wealth of his
great learning to the club in the talk which
be gave. 1t was an exposition of books of
ho
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-01-29
An Interesting Programme.

At the Surgical Institute last evening an
Indian-club contest and dumb bell drill for.
prizes furnished an exceedingly pleasant
club and dumb-bol exercises were given by
Miss Chill's class in physical culture to
gave two violin solos. Mrs. NJ. III. Spades
and Miss Eioise Palmer sang, and Beriie
Feibleman gave q number OF recitati0ns.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-01-29
The Court Record.


SUPERIOR COURT.
Room 1-Hon. Napoleon b. Taylor. Judge.
Indianapolis Manufacturing and Carpen-
ters' Union VS.. Jacob Crone ct al; to set
aside conveyance. Trial by court.
Emma Karstetter ct al VS.. The Van
Camp Canning Company; account. Dis
missed.
Room Hon. James W. Harper. Judge.
Arabella A. Patterson VS.. Andrew Patter-
son; divorce and to set aside deed. Trial
by court.
Ne1c Suits Filed.
Indianapolis Stove Company vs.. Hugh Il.
Dickson, Lot Dickson and Adelbert B.
Coffy; account. Demand, $500.
William p. Wilson VS.. Elizabeth Traub;
foreclosure. Demand, S75
Viola McCarty VS.. Perry McCarty; di-
vorce. Adultery.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Hon. Edgar A. Brown. Judge.
State VS.. William Coleman; murder. On
trial.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Hon. Millard f. Cox. Judge.
George Seibert & Co., VS.. Deloss Root;
concerning street Improvement assess
ments. Trial by jury and finding for
plaintiffs.
Charles NJ. Mcbride VS.. Indianapolis Frog
and Switch Company; damages Demand,
$1,000. Trial by jury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-28
MIR. Corbin's Candidacy.

Mr.. S. Wexford Corbin. of Prince
George, who has received a unanimous
call from the Farmers Alliance Council
of the Eighth congressional district to
run as an Independent candidate to sue
coed the late General ", II. +. Lee was
in the city yesterday. He called on
Chairman Ellyson, Of the State Com
mittee, and Governor Mckinney.
Understanding that the Democratic
District Committee had requested that
that the special election be held on De-
cember 1st. Mr.. Corbin asked the
Governor to fix later day. The Demo
cratic convention is to be held on the
oath OF November, and MIR. Corbin who
will be candidate before that body,
thinks it desirable that some time be
allowed for a canvass.
Mr.. Corbin has written a circular 10
the farmers OF his district, advising
them to fight in the party and to send
their debates to the convention. 1t is
quite certain that Mr.. Corbin will de-
cline the offer of the Alliance to become
an Independent candidate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-28
LOOK
Before You Leap,

There are hundreds OF people who 60
ont shopping in observation-disclosures
go sort OF fashion they seek for bar
gains, but don't know just where to find
them.
Isn't il natural 10 suppose that You
can buy Clothing from manufacturers
cheaper than from those merchants who
have TO pay the middIe-man his slice OK
profit? Certainly il is. Then don't you
think it would pay you TO come our way
and see what We really can do for you Z
We know that we have q stock which for
variety. style, mako and finish WILL
PLEASE YOU. We know that after
you have looked around. examined other
stocks carefully, and then come to us,
look at wha, We have to show you, see
how much more vaine We can give you
for your money. and then, il You are
not blind TO your interest you will buy.
We have been making Clothing since
1S43. Year by year We have improved,
and to-day we can truly and unhesi-
tatingly assert that our CLOTHES are
equal in every respect to those made by
custom tailors whose exhorbant charges
you are we'll aware OF.
Our E.. q, s., andS SHIFTS and Over
coats contain more real merit than those
at the price anywhere else. In fact they
are equal to those others charge from ~
to 50 more for.
Our line of S1j Suits and Oyercoats are
maryels of beauty and excellence. We
have them in every style and of all ma
terials. You might match them for $50,
but We doubt it. Tailors won't make
you one for less than SIS or $50. Why
not save the difference
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-28
Mr.. ]. Spectps Hasker, of Bedford
City, is visiting friends in Richmond.

Invitations are out for the marriage OF
Miss Nora b. Paynter and Mr.. Thomas
ID. Newell at Park-Place church Tues
day evening, November Sd, at $50
o'clock.
Mrs Robert Schefer, Mrs. Henry
lehman, and Miss Laura Lauterbach,
OF Petersburg, are the guests OF Mrs. l..
O. Moore.
Miss Florence Duns.an, OF King and
Queen county, is visiting Mrs. Charles
w. Dunstan at 9l9 east Marshall street.
Miss Rose J. Turner, after enjoying n
very pleasant summer with her friends IN
Richmond, has returned to her home in
Philadelphia refreshed and delighted
with her Visit.
The Madison Ward Democratic club
will hold its last meeting before the cleo
ton in the Chancery Court tonight at 8
o'clock. President Courtney requests q
large attendance of members.
Mr.. Edward w. Holt, editor Of the
Progress, Chase City, and Secretary OF
the Chase City Mineral Water and De-
velopment Company. is in the city.
Mr.. Ronald Cooke, of Fluvanna
county, is on a visit to Richmond which
combines business and pleasure.
Miss Susie Broaddus, of Caroline, is
the guest of Mrs. S. b. Woodfn, No. GIG
north Eighth street.
The suggestion is made that it would
be well to sprinkle the Broad-Street road
as far as the FAIRGROUNDS.
Do not carry any more money TO the
Fair Grounds than you may need and
wacth what you carry.
Judge b. W. Lacy is in the city and
stopping at the Exchange Hotel.
Ex-Governor Fitzhugh Lee will arrive
in the city frop Glasgow this afternoon
on the Allegheny train.
The members of the City Council have
been called to assemble in the Council
chamber at 1890 o'clock Thursday morn
ing. They will take carriages and pro-
coed to Monroe Park to witness the I'M
yelling of the Wickhsm monument
Mr.. J. Taylor Stratton was on duty at
the Fair Grounds yesterday soliciting
votes in the safe contest for the benefit
OF the Soldiers and Sailors monument
If the monument fund does not have q
prize bull or locomotive to dispose Of
before the Fair is over it will not be Mr..
STATIONS fault.
Messrs Charles Mobiles 81 Co., of
Philadelphia, through John l.. Rose x
Co., have presented to the Confederate
Soldiers and Sailors Monument Asso-
citation one No. 8 Iron King cooking
stove and range, which will be on exhi-
bitlon at the Fair and afterwards dis
posed of by the association to the best
advantage.
Miss Hattie Hudgins has returned to
this city after an extended visit to
friends in Philadelphia and Hampton,
Va.
Rev. Il. /. Mason, pastor of Grace
Episcopal church. will hold services at
0 o'clock this morning to celebrate st.
Judes day. The lecture for the Bro
therhood, which was to have taken place
this evening, has been postponed for
one week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-28
RAILROAD LINES.
n : z : w HaIiok:SssisInRR

sCdEDC-k A., EFFE,T AUGosi 81, 1901
LEAVE RICuMOND. BYkD-sfkEEI oIAIloN.
900 A. II. Dallyp,a Petersburg Richmond ln1
Norfolk through Rxpross-Arrive
Norfolk 1850 A. ~ stops only
At Petersburg Waverly. and Suffolk
1905 A. n Daily, rta Petersburg lor i.oa loke,
k4d4Of1, PulaBki, ana Briefoii also
connects 90 Radiori for Bldensd
and PCcahontas- Pae.or-car Peters
lug 10 Roanoke aud Pullman
sleeper Roanoke % Memphis ga
Knoxville AND Chattanooga.
12:40 p. N. Daily, rta Petersburg Tor Lyncn-
burg, Roanoke, ane intermediate
station. NOoOnneciion beyond hoa-
noka.
5:45 p. NJ Daily gia Petersburg. Arrive Nor
folk 1:.0 p. NJ
1880 p. N. DAILY. v,a petersburg for Roanoke,
kadieta, Pula-AI, and Bristol also
Tor Blue Ield, POcahontas, Elkhorn,
and stations C,iacn-faiey division;
also for Louisville and stations
Louisville and Nashville railroad
ga Norton.
PuLLrAN PAfhCE ~iEEPEk
between RICHMOND and LYNCH.
BURG ready Cor occupancy al
PM. also t'uliman sleeper Peters
burg 20 Louisville rta Norton ana
Roanoke % Memphis and New
orleans r,aknoxysllo ana Cnsttt-
nooga.
Trains arrive klenmond from Lyachburg and
the West daily 5;4i A, H., LAO 4. ~, snd Gao
Pm. From Sorfols aud Ae Kass Lad a. n.
Tickets, baegage-checks, and aii iniormssioa
can h. o5tained az Richmond and Petersburg
railroad depot A w. GarDers, eVi Main street,
and az the COMPANY soniee sso sas. vain street.
Passenger Agent
w. b. BKvILL,
o Cen. General q. Passenger Assas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-28
e,rTFBNsss IN IRELAND.
Serious Conflicts Threatened - hraS'
rreouent- Of Parnen.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF Par"eh'
fry Anglo-Amerloan cable to the Dispatch'l
ConK. October 81. - The feeling
aroused throughout Ireland and espe,.
cially in this city by the political factions
savings and doings is bitter, aud threatens
10 yesnlt in serious conflicts between the
McCarthyites and Parnellites.
There we're several aifrays here yester-
day evening at the close OF the various
Political meetings, and sticks and stones
were freely used by both parties; Inc
rss,,lt is that number OF members OF
The two opposing parties are being nursed
- the HOSPITALS ami elsewhere for severe
,rounds incurred during the atirsys. A
";yI who was "a on.looker during one OF
sbase poIitical scrmmages was severely
wounded about the head and face by
The sermon preached last Sunday at
K,lkenuy by Father fidel:s. OF The Or,
der of ST. Francis, is much commented
non mere and elsewhere. Father fideiis,
' u that occasion, bitterly denounced
.ha late Chsrles Stewart Parnell, saying
.bst the most deprsved monster who ever
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-28
May bnve an AIliance.Paper.

Two sessions of the Executive Com
m;ftee of the State Farmers Alliance
was held Yesterday in the office OF Sec
retary Silvey in the State Bank building
The members present were Messrs'
Rufin. Lyman, and Beverly. The
question of establishing an Alliance paper
in richmond was discussed at length.
No decision was reached but probably
will be at to-day's session. The mem,
hers of the Alliance claim that II desired
the necessary funds will be forthcoming
The bonds and books OF the various
officers were examined and approved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-28
Rush of Goods Into Mexico.

81. Louis. October 27.--A Laredo
lTexssl special says: The rush OF goods
through the port Laredo into Mexico TO
avoidt he increase OF duties on many arti-
Giles. which goes into effect on the LIST OF
November, is simply immense. Among
the more important articles which are
now being taken across by the train
load daily are horses, cattle, oil, pig
iron, lumber, and machinery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-28
Sizer-Clarkson.

Miss Cora Clarkson and Mr.. Charles
/. Sizer were married yesterday after
noon at G o'clock at GrOve-Avenue Bap-
tlst church. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. DR.. W. Z. Hatcher,
The following gentlemen acted as
usbers: Il. W. Ross, of Gordonsville,
". r. Harwood, Clayburn Epps. Frank
S. Latouche, W. F.. ;jizer, W. A. O,Don-
nell, w. NJ. Winston, and c. L. Clark
son. NJ,
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Sizer left on an extended bridal trip.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-28

BALTIMORE. October 27.-Flour steady ana
uno anged /; receipts 14,46S barrels; ship
meats. - barrels; sales, 1850 barrels
No. , red, firm; spot, sLOl4as1.Olt4 !;
October, SL0ILa$1.0194; December, SLO4}sa
sIO4it. January, s1.Oj44asl.O6; May,
Sl.lOl4; steamer, No. 2 red, 97]ea98; r.
Ce,pts. i7,2S2 bushels: shipments, l09.s3f
blsneis: stock, I,423,5S7 bushels ship nents,
1857 bushels; sales, 10000 bushels;
southern wheat steady; Fultz, 9Scasl.Oo;
Longberry, 81. OOas1.Oj. Corn-mixed, strong;
spot, 63Isc.; year, 535aj1c.; January, 53Aa
53l6c.; Febr Iary, 53Ha53lfc.:' MarcA,
53lSc. asked; receipts, lila bush
els: shipmslls, 28 bushels; stock, 5000
bushels: sales. 10000 bushels; south
yellow, 63c.a64c., CID oats steady; In
miry Hght: white. No white western,
3u6a3Sc; No. 2 mixed western. 3oa3d1sc.
RECRUITS, 5000 bushels: shipments, "a bushels
stock, l56.4Oi bushels. Rye quiet but nrin
No. ?, 9618s97ci receipts 3,l2o 9ushSls
shipments, 1857 bushels stock, 1901 I"
bushels. Hay steady. Grain frelghts active
and higher: steamer 70 Liverpool, per busnel,
Cd. Cork, for orders, per quarter, 4s.a6d; cot
ton per pound, tarthing; hour per ton III
sacks, 21s Cotton quiet; midiling, sac. Pro-
visions nrm hams, ll1sc; lard, refined $40.
Butter steady; creamery, fancy, &c; do. ler
10 choice, 2Sa30c. do. imitation, 2Ja27c; ladle'
fancy, 22a24c.; do. good 10 choice, lSa2Oc.
rolls fine, DC. do fair TO good, lSa2Oc; stoi G.
packed, i4alSc. Eggs steady at &c. Coffee
steady; RIO cargoes, fair lG15c.; No z, l3c'
Sugar steady and unchanged. copper steady
refined, 1134c. Whiskey, Sl.21asl.2S. Iea-
n ucIanRed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-28
n..,. rata, r.plc,ion Of Dynamite.

BALa1MoEE, October 26.- special .c
the SIN from Cumberland, Nd. says az
explosion Of dynamite took place tnl'
evening in the quarry OF the CumDe a,,
land Cement-Mill Company: jacob
Uammersmith, A. j. Taylor, W. hieier,
and Charles Thompson, workmen' were
probably fatally injured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-28

parry consists Of number OF ladies',
among them being Mira Robert II.
Bridgers, of Asheville. the handsome
young wife Of superintendent Bridgers,
of the Western North Carolina railroad,
who was for several seasons the admit
ted belle OF Durham.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-28

lived was now swept of the face Of the
earth. The reverend gentleman also said
That the women who were supporting
HIM were "linbs OF the devil, }" and that
the local workingmens club was "a
synagogue OF hell"