davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-20
-
(9N(PAFY
~ - and TT east Broad.
II, u, IS, and II east Broad.
RrcnNoNp. THURSDAY, July 20. 1898

RICHMOND. THURSDAY, July 20. 1898.
The charm of the Big Store lies
largely in its ceaSeleSs change
newness carrying out truthiully
the abused phrase harped on by
most stores, big and little: New
Goods Received Daily" Hence
frequent visits are interesting ana
beneficial even in dog-days.
This morning 80 dozen Ladies' Brilliant Black
LlsLE-ThkESD hose, Richelleu-rlDDed
As good at 29c. as we ever sold NJ toc'
Two ., thu handsomost lots OF LADIES'
SHIRT. WAISTS Of the year PINK ana
plue-nre p~ricc-cut this morning., as Us
dangerous 70 daily with fine goois. sl'oO
from S3.45 and $3.50.
900 Yards more OF that India Linon bargain
nt Sc. = ward. rs not sheer and nne, Dat
It's useful and amazingly cheap.
An unheard-of CORSET value is oGd'ed you:
The Josa, n summer Corset OF liden wash
not. full boned, In extra long and medium
waists, Doc. You've bad no better value az
So. All 5iz0s.
j. r. Corset for young ladies' % II 90 Il years.
french coutti, well boned, linen-strippei
vast. To-day soc. instead Oh x2c. M
Mest Also.
FsPretty much everybody Of the masculine gen.
der wears a NEGLiGEE SHIRI-or wants
20. But the selling time for them "a on tho
nOme-stretch hence You buy any thai have
Iccn 3l.S1, 9l15, flAl, aud .rl.3J NJ 81
each. sizes will break rapidly now, "a We
wont "silc mp az tue-e fss-than-cOst-to
ciose prices. No such another shirt Oter IN
Front.
Plenty Of SAUCERS are a wonderful con
-enieuce. Here are 100 dOEeu white That
won sell to-day At zoe. a dozen worth 4oc.
Custard-Cups, white, ljc. 4 dOZonl
Individual Observation-Disclosures, white, 4Sc. a
dozen; been 81. Tell your clearinghouse
ReeI lag friend.
% M~ea,-DlsneS, white, imported, 10 go nv JHc'
each-l4-iuCh.
Pretty White Cream-Pitchers, DC. been 10
and lac.
Large White Water PITCHERS for 20c. /;
been SOC.
Nearly 200 LCNCH-BASKETs, pretty enough
10 give 20 your best girl. l3t. each. Naie
in two cOlOrs OF straw combined.
Jute HAiMOCkS are not the best; bat they
are Jolly c~heap-great 70 take on pic-pics.
2jc.
Braided Edge Mexican Hammock, strong
enough TO hold four people. HSc.
The Handsomely-Fringed Hammocks are only
$50 nov.
70 Granite Ironware TEA and COFFBE-POTS
that have boon -, soc, and sL25 gro on a
table to-day NJ 59c.
Long-Hsndle Sauce-Pans, granitoWare, JIG
half value.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-20

The sixteenth annual meeting Of the
American Bar Association will be beid at
Milwaukee on August 30th and 3lst, and
September |, 1893.
The first item OF the frst DAYS pro-
g1amme, after the usual formalities of
opening, 10 an address from the president,
the Hon. JOHN RtSDoLpH TCCKER, of Viz
Qlnln.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-20

Citv-Hali work. The hall will be finished
| during 1898; but then new watef-bonds
will be called for.
Nothing but the adoption OF the meter
system stands between our treasury and 3
$4,000 expenditure to enlarge our pumps
aud lay new mains
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-20

Mr.. HALs1EAD presents the Statc-bank
currency question IN Il new light when he
says that this currency will he sure to stay
at homo because the discount on it beyond
the Stato's borders would amount to more
than the 10 per ceut. tax now levied upon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-20
AN OCTOGENARlAN PASSES AWAY
Acquitted by 4 CoIurcd Jury-A Petrihed
Woman on Exhibition.
49, rontonce Of the Ri,hmoad pIspatcb.

CORRESPONDENCE Of the richmond Di5p1tch.
CatH- orTEsyILLE, Va. July 19.-Ihe
venerable George NJ. Terrell died at his
residence, near Hydraulic Mills, in tins
county, az 4 o'clock this morning OF dropSy
of The heart. Hewas nearly so years OF age.
Napistrate George A. Terrell. his only SON.
survives him. He wasa native Of Albemarle
comfy. where he was well known and
beloved. His funeral ana burial took place
at 4 O'Clock tins afternoon.
Messrs. Hiram NJ. Greene and John Hall
Musgrove have been granted certificates 70
apply for license 20 practice law by the
Corporation Court.
Nj. +. A. Massie qualified as Superin-
tendent of Public Schools.
Mrs. Mary l.. TAILOR qualified as adj
minlstrator Of the estate Of the late Colo
mel Hero Taylor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-20
WANTST0BE HANGED
WV. TAYLOR, THE WIfe-MURosReR,
MAKES A FULL CONFESSION.
p.ompted nv n Groundiess ~JeaiousJ-He
Wishes 90 Trial. ana Asks to DE
Executed at Once.
ts.ociai telegram to N, pispa,cn.l

lNNtflhi tti'kitNh w ~
DUBLIN, Va. July 19.-William LAYER
arrested yesterday for the murder oil DIS
wife on Monday night, made o fuii cohies-
sion TO-DAY in the presence OF Deputy-
Sheriff vickers and Charles L. Cecil. tbs
statement agrees in the main with the tes-
timony of his children, wired tho DESPATCH
yesterday.
ADMITS n BLOWS.
He admits striking three blows with the
o,o Tho Asst a Il0bt n on the temple,
and the other two heavy ones after he had
sent his children for help. He had con;
templated the murder tor three days Il
nights, prompted by jealousy.
ASKS 80 MERCY.
He says now there were no reasons Tor
his suspicious. He asks no mercy; desires
to he hung or knocked on the head. and
wants no trial. He IS nervous and alto
gether broken down.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-20
ADyIrs N BLOWS.
DAVIS TAKEN TO CHATHAM.
wII the Lynchers Take Advantage OF the
Opportunity "A Home Wedding.

INp3cIhI IHI19'aW 70 I'd" DI7V"
DANvILLs, Va, July ID. /. Davis.
charged with essaulting his niece, and
who has been in the Danyille Jail since
Sunday last, was taken 70 the county-ssat
this morning and will have a preliminary
examination on the 29th. ,
Miss Ida ARMS. of North Dauyille, and
Mr.. /. A. hickman, who resides near
Glover. Halifax county. were married this
morning at the residence of the brides
mother, Rev. II. L. White officiating. A
number OF friends were present. After
the ceremony Mr.. and Alrs. Rickmon took
the ll:20 Richmond and Danyille train Tor
Halifax, where they will reside 10 the fu-
turG
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-20
ACQUITTED.

The Jury that sat Yesterday IN the case
Of Josephine Scott tcolored), who was
charged with iniGnticlde, was composed
entirely OF negroes. The woman was
acquitted. 1t ~ d frequent occurrence 70
have coloreI iuries IN Judge Dukes
court-of course, when the prisoner Is
cOlOred.
Professor TAYLOR IS exhibiting his petri-
fed woman IN this city.
The Gypsy les" beld by the Harvest
ers last evening WAS a grand success and a
snug sum was realized for the Fife Mono
rial chapel.
The Mares Mountain Hunting AMI Fish
ing Club has been organized by the cleo
ton OF the following officers NJ. +. Ro-
bertS, president James \. Maddell. first
wee. president; Thomas T. Peytou. second
vice president: Charles Limerick, secre-
tary G. W. Rogers, cOmm!ssnrv, and Her
bert Cloud, treasurer. The club IS now on
a hunting and fishing trip.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-20
GOUT,
RHEU
N ATIC
GOUT.

THE LATE Dr.. HARVEY L. BYRD, OF BAL
T1noRR, PRESIDENT And PROFESSOR OF OBsTET-
RIGS n DISEASES or WOMEN AND CHILDREN
IN TIE BALTIMORE MEDICAL COLLEGE, FORMERLY
Professor OF PRACTICAL MEDICINE, &C, WRITES
" When 10 n most distressing and Alarming con-
ditiou, evidently due TO al. inherited equity dla-
thesis, after exhausting the best medical skill
ana the most approved remedies OF the materia
medica without beneficial results, | was relieved
by tho free use OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-20

LADIES' CHINA SILK WAISTS, pun sleeves
and fnll Derby collars. size 81, nqyg and whito !;
size -, navy aud red sizes ~, 20, and 80,
black and white. Reduced from $500 70 50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-20

UALF.BLEACHED DANA>K PATTERN
TABLE CLOTHS, , sizes only IN this lot.
2x2 yard CLOTHS, original price Sl.%o' now
81 each.
ex2T yard CLOTHS, original price 81 .75' now
si.4O each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-20

The Committee on Grounds and Build
lngs respectfully request the City Council
70 appropriate 100000 more to pay Tor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-20

LADIES' STRIPED COTTON CARDINAL
SUITS, fuIl skirt. serpentine waist. Reduced
from 800 d $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-20
MEMS DEPARTMENT.

MEMS NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, In stripes AMI
checks, all sizes, 81. Reduced TO SIC.
MEMS WHIrESArrEEN SHIRTS. blue, black,
aud red polsa dots, very cool and agreeable, ell
sizes, Ell. Reduced 10 15c.
MEN'S LIGHT GRAY MERINO DRAWERS,
80, "a. 80, ~ only, 7jc. Reduced 10 SOC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-20

LADIES' FINE LAUNDERED WAISTS, N
Chevot, Chambray, and Glnghsm. sizes 80 and
"a only. Reduced from $3.50 20 $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-20
Napkins.

u dozen BLEACHED and HALF.BLEACHEO
NAPKINS, TO be hemmed. 17El7 and lGXlo
inches. Reduced from sl.l2H1 to 9Jc. per
dozen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-20

LADIES' FIGURED NULL WAISTS. serpen-
tile style: cOlOrs cream, canary, gray, ana old
rose. Reduced from s3 to $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-20

New arrivals daily OF LADIEs' WHITE DUCK
SUITS. AL siZes at s..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-20
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
By THE DISPATCH COMPANY

The DAILY DISPATCH 10 delivered 10 sub
Hribers az yrrTEKN cHsrs per week. payable to
TIE carrier weekly. Nailed al 80 per aununa
ssfor .4x months ei.oo fer three months 300
,efons month
Tho WEEKLY DISPATCH At 81 per annunr
The SUNDAY DISPATCH al sl.60 por annum,
tls5c. for ak month";
subscriptions in all cases payable in advance
enc no paper continued after the expiration OF
the time paid Ter. so,d post.ofhce money-order'
check. OF registered letter Currency sent by
naD VIII 10 a; The risk o. the sender. sno
sc,ieers Wishing their post-ofnce changed must
slve iheir old ~ well rs their new post-once-
tAnp,e copies freq
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-20
WOODWARD
LOTHROP.
TEMPLE
D Y-GOODS STORE,
CORNER BROAD lyO ADAMS STaEEA
STOCK T.
REDUCTIONS
OUR sEMI-SNSUAL CLEARING SALE, pre-
paratory to stock-taking. was inaugurate1 on
tuesday and will continue through the week
Every department Of the store Ia represented
and extraordinary values will be presented ID
both seasonable and desirable things.

Every department OF the store Ia represented
and extraordinary values will be presenter III
both seasonable and desirable things.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-20
Cloak DEPARTMENT.

LADIES WASH CHINA SILK WAISTS, size
40. black and white; size 80, red and white;
size 3B, Persian pattern. Reduced from 80 to
50 75.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-20

LADIES' CHEVIOT LONDON VESTS, perfect
Citing. Reduced from s4.25 10 $500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-20
Linen Goods.

About % dozen left OF the m~anuta-urers
samnles Of TOWELS in hali-dozen lots OF
third less than regular price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-20
? LESS
EXTRACTION OF TEETH

No pain. no danger uo ,'n.u
no ether OF gas, uo cocailR yI
unplessautuest / have
ton Tor use IN thi- ,lty, w
thc gumt EENut.~ tN.
LESS. ltis applied i!rc',l7 H
use tooth can De- extracted
No swelling Of tls guus offer
tent retains sl t's -euss-
teeth extracted 80 ilrs-
adapted 20 perflus who cll.
on me and try my system no g.
by local application, aud I g.l.
use no other in the future.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-20

OUR SEMI-sNSUAL CLEARING SALE, pre-
~paratory to stock-tAking. was inaugurate1 on
tuesday and will continue through the week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-20
ADVERTISING RATEa
plIF INCH OR lisa

Wanted Situations o. words or lessl.''''S "
heading notices IN rcadine-rnatier tyPe'"''
lrctor Ice. 81: IN nonpareil lesde1' zoo
card Of rates Tor more space furnished on ap-
ynceton
Ir,c'tcrs ana kilograms must be addressedto
I'LL DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications will not be returned.
p.ToWN OFFICE. 1913 EAST BROAD
k7REt1.
MANCHESTER OFFICE. 1908 HULL
STREET.
THURSDAY. ........ JULY 20, 1893.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-20

70 Granite Ironware TEA and COFFBE-POTS
tGst have oeon -, Soc, and Sl.2J gro on a
table to-day M 59c.
Lonr-Handle S~auce-Pans, g~ranitoware, Sc
half value.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-31
TIE PRINCESS AT WEST POINT.
An Enjoyable Excursion up the Hudson
River-MeetIng Mrs. Grant

An Enjoyable Excursion up the Hudson
River-Meeting Mrs. Grant
New York. May 3O.-The Prince SIS
Euialle was taken on an excursion up
the Hudson river yesterday to West
Point. The trip was made On the Mon.
mouth, the Start being &C 10 o'clock. A
detail of police formed a Gordon on the
plaza in front OF the hotel. A platoon
of mounted police and first brigade of
the signal corps, under command of
Lieutenana Hedge, glittering in their
beautiful uniforms and decorated with
the Spanish color, formed the escort.
Mayor Gilroy and Mr.. Walton Stanton
preceded the royal party to the boat in
order TO be there to receive them as
they came.
AS the Monmouth swung cut into the
stream the princess and party ascended
10 the hurricane deck and stood in front
OF the pilot house until the men-ot. war
lying as anchor in the river were passed
The Brazilian ship aquidaban was the
hrss to salute. Yards were manned,
the Spanish colore hoisted and twenty.
one guns doomed as the Monmouth
passed. The United States cruiser
Newark next saluted, with the men on
the yards and colors at the main. AID.
miral Gherardi's flagship Philadelphia
followed, and the Spanish flagship In
ianta Isabel altern.ted her guns with
those OF Uncle Sam as the Monmouth
passed between the two white ships.
Colonel Ernst, superintendent OF the
post, went on board of the Monmouth
aed was presented to the Princess He
escorted her ashore and rode with her in
the first carriage. At Colonel Ernst's
house the princess met Mrs. u ). Grant,
who had come up from Cranstons for the
occasion. the princess expressed much
pleasure st meeting the widow Of the
great commander whom she had met in
Madrid.
Colonel ERNST, with the princess on
his arm, led the way TO the parade
ground. Mrs. Grant followed with
Mayor Gilroy. The cadets were first
drawn up al dress front in two long
lines, reaching nearly the length of the
plain The princess, escorted by Col
onel Ernst and followed by her suite.
walked across the lawn and down the
entire length Of gray coated soldier
boys. They made fine appearance in
their natty dress uniforms and close
ranks.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-31
Mrs. Davis Arrives In Kicnmond

RICHMOND, May 30.-Mrs. Jefferson
Davis, accom- panied by her reice, Miss
Clara Davis, and Col. j. Taylor Wood
and Col. Robert Wood, arrived here to-
night from New York. They were met
at the depot by Gen. Thos. A. Brander
and committee from Lee Camp and es-
corued to the Exchange Hotel. Among
the eX' Confederate generals here to-
night are Jubal A. Early, Thomas L.
Rosser, d. II. Maury and Harry Heth.
The funeral train bearing the remains
OF Jefferson Davis is expected 10 arrive
between two and three o'clock tomorrow
morning Lee Camp and the LEGAL mill
tary Will &C. as a guard of honor and
escort the remains to the State capitol,
where the body will be placed in the
rotunda under guard for the night.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-31
MOUNT VERNON ASSOCIATION.
Annual Council of the Regents ana Vice
Regents.

WASHINGTON, May 3o.-The annual
council OF the regent and vice.regents
of the Mount Vernon Ladies' Assccia.
ton is now being held at the mansion
at the homo of Washington. Mrs.
Townsend, of New York. the regen,
elected last year, presides at all the
meetings. There are already present
fifteen vice-regents-Mrs. Hudson, of
connecticut, tho secretary; Mrs. Mitch
ell, OF Wisconsin; Mrs. Ball, Of Vir-
gihia: Mrs. Walker, Of North Carolina:
Mrs. Baker, OF Florida; Mrs Flandreau,
OF Minnesota; Mrs. Ward, of Kansas:
Mrs. Pickens, OF South Carolina; Mrs.
Washington, of West Virginia; Mrs.
Wilder, of Georgia; Mrs. Rathbone. of
Michigan; Mrs. Winder, OF New Hamp-
shire; Mrs. Richardson, of Louisiana,
and, until to-day, Mrs. Hearst, of Cali
fornia.
The first business transacted was to
I'LL the vacancies among the vice.
regents caused by the numerous deaths
the past year or two. Tomorrow three
ladies are expected to take upon them
selves this new honor-Mrs. Geo. colds.
borough, of Easton, Md. who succeeds
Miss Emily Harper, of Baltimore, as
vice'regent for Maryland; Miss Pendle-
ton, Of Ohio, daughter OF the late OK.
Senator and minister to Germany,
and Mrs. Dundas Lippincott, OF Ph;la-
delphia.
During the past year number of
valuable relics have either been loaned
or given to the association to be dis.
played in the mansion. To accommo-
date these rapidly increasing collections
two large cases have been recently
made. One was placed to day in the
Virginia room, where many interesting
personal souvenirs Of Washington and
family are now preserved Another is
in course OF construction for use on the
broad landing of the main stairway. AN
autographic letter OF Washington has
been presented by Mrs. Winder, of New
Hampshire. Through the vice-regent
Of Louisiana, Mrs. Richardson, a mum.
Der Of very fine articles have been loaned
by Mrs. Chas. Conrad, Of that State.
Among them are a fine scarf of point
laco once owned.bY Mrs. Washington,
hers and General Washington's shoe
buckles, silver candlesticks they once
used and pieces OF Mrs. Washington's
wedding dress. Mrs. Hearst, of Califcr-
MIA, has presented an Indian vase ro.
Gently purchased by her at q sale of
Washington relics Mrs. Hearst as also
presented Inc book case, a relic we'll
authenticated, in which to display the
smaller relics in the Georgia room.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-31
TIE WEATHER.
Bulletin For the Week Ending Monday,
May 20.

May 70.
LYNcIBURG, Va, May aO.-Duriug
the past seven days there has been
slightly more than the norma! amount
OF cloudiness. The temperature has
averaged slightly above the normal FOR
the season, but was below on SUNDAY
and Monday. The first portion of the
week was generally dry, but genera
and timely rainfall occurred on Satnr-
day evening, Sunday and Monday. In
the central sections the rainfall was
about the norm al for the season, which
is about 50 inch; in the valley and
Southwest the rainfall averaged about
1.50 inches, except in the extreme
northern counties, where IL wa. lightly
below the normal; in tie uuewater
sec ton the rainfall ranged from about
l.5O inches to abaut so inches, the
heaviest rainfall being at Norfolk
No damage is reported from excessive
rain, and all reports show that the rains
have proved TO be very beneficial to all
growing crops. In Southampton county
the peanut crop is reported to be coming
up badly; elsewhere the crop is reported
to be in fair condition
The fruit crop prospects continue in
about the same condition as al time of
last report The wheat and barley
crops are generally in good condition.
The conditions have been favorable for
corn The oat crop has not made as
favorable progress as was TO be ex pee ted
Grass has improved. Cut-worms have
caused much damage to corn in Rocking
ham and Warren counties. Reports
from Glover Depot, Halifax county,
state that about one.third of the tobacco
plants set out up 70 date have died:
elsewhere tobacco is reported as in good
condition.
On the whole the weather conditions
have been very favorable during past
Wcplr
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-31
COMING OF THE CORTEGB
Through Cities of the Southland
With Ashes of the Dead.
DAVIS FINAL FUNERAL PAGEANT.

The Entire Course Lined With People.
Confederate Veterans Loyalty Attend the
Fallen Lcader-Great Profusion of Beau
tiful Flowers Everywhere.
ATLANTA, May Ex-Governor Jones and
staff accompanied the Davis funeral cor
tege from Montgomery to the Alabama
state line AS the train drew out the
infantry saluted and The cannon fired. The
artillery service throughout at Montgom-
cry was excellent.
few miles out the waysilc tributes
began. The first was quaint enough a
colored woman rushed out of her cabin
with Il child at each side and irantcally
waved her handkerchief, while the young
ones cheered shrilly.
At Chchaw there was slight stop.
Every bead was uncovered and the ladies
pleaded so pitcously for leave TO enter the
funeral car that tho guards relented and
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-31

DANvILLE. Va, May 3O.- Intelligence
has been received here Of an attem pied
assassination. Henry Lawrence, a far
mer, living near Cascade, in this county,
on Friday night was called TO his door
by someone, and as he opened the door
an unseen person f-ed upon him with r
shotgun Lawrence hastily closed the
door, when two pistol shots were heard
and the balls were embedded in the
t!mbers OF the door. None of the shot
or bullets struck Lawrence. He has no
idea VINO the would be murderer was.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-31
Aneered Governor ,1cco-h,e

CHARLESTON, W. Va q, May 3o.-The
kanawha Democrat. edited by Col
"Flintback" Perry, is making things ex-
tremely warm for the State administra-
tion. In last weeks issue a communica-
tion appeared which criticised Governor
McCorkle in rough manner The gov
ernor and colonel met on the streets to-
day and the governor demanded the
name OF the correspondent. This the
colonel refused re give and hot wo:ds
passed before they separated.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-31
MISS WINNIE DAVIS.

the largest professions ever seen in the
city there was no friction of any kind.
Every organization III the city was rep-
resented IN the pageant as it moved along
the street to the measured and solemn
music OF the drum. 1t was one of the
grandest pageants the city has ever seen.
Following in the wake of the various mil
itary companies came the Confederate vet
Grams. They were out i'll full strength and
numbered perhaps as many as 2,000 in line.
On flower garlanded bier within a few,
feet OF the statue of Ben Hill the unveil-
ing of which was the occasion of his last
visit to Atlanta, was gently placed the
casket containing the body of jefferson
Davis. At one end of the casket was pill
low Of red, white and blue immortelles,
representing the Confederate bars and
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-31
A CIRCUS WRECKED.
Men, Wild Animals and Debris Mixed Up
in a Confused Mas

in a Confused Mas
TYRONE, Pa, May 3o-This II corning
a special train Oh the Tyrone and Clear
field railroad, composed of Walter Main g
circus cars, got beyond control OF the
trainmen and came down The mountain
with fearful rapidity At Vail station
the train was wrecked, and amin ais, men
and broken cars were piled up together.
Several lions and tigers made their
escape, and only after the greatest exer-
tions were they rec captured, and then not
until one Of tne tigers had killed several
ccmes5ic amin lis 4 The neighborhood.
SIX men were killed outright, and
twelve o. fourteen others were badly in
jnred. some OF them fatally.
Tue property OF The circus was con-
p!etely wrecked. and twill take several
days 20 co!lccs the scattered fragments
ans repair the damage
The wreck is ono OF The worst that has
occurred on tais division. and is Ii g
wo:st in the nunbe" O. lives lost.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-31
Remains of SON and Grandson Arrive.

RICHMOND, May 30.-Thc remains OF Will
ham Il. Davis, SON of jefferson Davis, and
OF Jefferson Davis Hayes, his grandson,
arrived here from Memphis, and were
placed i'll avault until the reinterment of
Jefferson Davis remains, when they will
he LAID ut rest i'll the Davis section.