davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-09
MiCHEI- BEYER.
Pretty White and Green weddisr An.
the Orthodox jewish Fsitb

beautiful white and green ve4si..
TOOK place last evening at the resides
OF the brides parents. No. 1911 east v.I,
street, when Miss sara NJ Meyer be.a~'
the bride Of Mr. Isador Michel.
. Inc ceremony was In accordance pfth
the orthodox rules OF the Jewish chnr.s
anu ic We're both Impressive and interesting
Inc bride and groom stood under /.
urge round white lace canopy. gracefully
trimmed With smilax. called in Holm.
the chuppdw, and tho marriage comrs.f
was symoollzed by the couple drink.ry
wine from the same cup. as well as ~
use or the marriage ring.
me ceremonies were conducted Dr.
Rabbi Calisch and low strains of f,r,..
Heated IN through a half open door fr,,,
"A string band during the whole coremor.
giving sentient sweetness % the oc.asI.-
The ushers were Messre. a. " Nrts-
\. G. Meyer. and Henry T.. Hirshborr
while Miss latta Meyer acted as m,t
OF honor
The bride was dressed IN white .st.,
on train and carried lilies or the vsI.,
and brides roses She wore solitaire e.-
drops, the gift or the groom
The presents We're very handsome s-.
large number OF Congratulat0rr fs..
grams Were received from New ln-.
where the groom is "A wholesale dry-e0ss
merchant.
The bride is favOriio in her large r-..
or friends and acnuaint3ncos. and mani.
or them were present 90 500 her marie,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-09
Tho Winners at sew Or ears.
c.rann,h Interested in RlueGcIds.

SAVANNAH. GA. March Savannah
merchants arc anxiously awaiting The
arrival to-day Of the steamship Elliott
CAPTAIN Brown, running regularly De
tween this port and Bluehelds. The Mos-
quito reservation. Savannah mas large
interests N Bluehelds and each year
receives 10000 punches Of bananas and
90 400 cocoanuts. Savannah merchants
shin large quantities u groceries there.
savannah capitalists put up an ice plant
there and have large interests. The Gov
eminent printing Is done In Savannah.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-09
4 Reyiynl SON.

Tho city of Richmond 's ou tho eve 70
a great spiritual upheayal. ana the etf
dences are plainly marked in tho crowds
az Park Place Methodist church phar.
nightly meetings arc being hold. and Al
Trinity Methodist church. where Iayran
Evangelist James T. Scheduled s preach.
ing nightly 10 "a multitude with fine
results. no less than the preliminary
meetings % various points ln advance
of the Moody gathering being prepared
for h. building a. large Tabernacle ~
rhe corner Of Fifth and Main streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-09
Competing for the Trucking Trade.

NORFOLK. VA, March S.-The OH
cials OF the different South Carolina rail-
roads and the Seaboard Air Line had
conference here to-day and effected an
arrangement between those lines and the
Old Dominion Steamship Company by
which they agreed TO offer the growers OF
produce In and around Charleston good
facilities IN marketing their produce at
c'e"ner rates 10 northern and eastern
points. The Old Dominion line has
.ved 10 handle all business offered by
this route during the entire season at
low rates
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-09
SOh-sUIfE I'D.
The Late Mrs. Rsmenway Remembered In
winston-Tohsc Trade.

WINSTON. y. c.. March Especial
Mrs. Mary Hemenway. a widowwho died
in Boston Tuesday. leaving an estate
valued at slj,o0OooO. is pleasantly remem-
bered by several North Carolinians.
Soon after the war she built and main
tanned for many years the Fileston Nor
NAL School where many boys and girls
were educated free of charge. She was
also patroness Of the Hemenway school,
established by the authorities Of Cum
berland county.
The tobacco men of Winston and Salem
are incensed against Senator Ransom
because he pays no attention TO their
letters or kilograms even upon matters
Of the most vital Importance.
A non-sut has been entered on the
court docket here In the libel suit for
$4,000 brought by j. $. Redd, of Ridge
way, Va. against Editor Burbank, Of
the Winston Sentinel. Redd failed 10
appear a court, therefore he will have
TO pay the cost Of entering the suit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-09
AirrInla's Indemnity Fund

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. March S.-Presi-
dent Cleveland to-day sent 10 the Senate
a reply TO a Senate resolution. inquiring
into the present condition Of the Vir-
sinia indemnity fund. Since February
-. l%s. when the last report was made.
the department has paid Sl95 to one
person. and has received 1888 interest.
making the present amount OF the fund
Sli.sO in bonds and 1866 in cash.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-09
GOOD THING BUr DIDN'r KNOW Ir.
A TnrIff Speech of Wilson Sent TO a Rspub-
lican for that OF Reed.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., March S.-An
annoying error has been discovered in
the distribution Of the tariff speeches of
ex-Speaker Reed and Chairman Wilson.
of the Ways and Means Committee.
They were printed at the same office.
and the usual care was exercised in their
preparation and circulation.
Among the congressman who sent out
Mr.. Reeds speech. was Van Voorhis, Of
Ohio. He received yesterday from an
excited and indignant constituent the
copy Of the speech sent 20 him with a
request for an explanation. The cover
was all right-"Tariff Speech Delivered
by the Hon. Thomas b. Reed"-while
the body Of the pamphlet was "The
Tariff Speech of The Hon. W. L. Wilson"
An investigation is in progress.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-09
Gary Dies Of His Injuries,

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. March s-A- ID.
Cary. the railroad agent az Suspension
Ala. who Friday night was assaulted IN
his Office and beaten into insensiDiliy
and then put In fireplace 10 burn. diea
to-day Just before he died he regained
consciousness, ard named Amos livery
(colored) as his assassin. livery Is In
jail, and TO prevent lyiching Judge Car
michael has been petitioned by the Gov
ernor 10 convene a special session OF
court 10 try the accused.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-09

LA GRANGE. n. c., March s-special
The marriage OF Mr.. John r. Wooten r.
Miss Frank Han. at the Baptist church
Wednesday afternoon at 8 o'clock. was
church was beautifully decorated The
blinds closed. the lamps lighted. and the
effect produced was beautiful. The Rev.
Mr.. Ford. Of New Berne, OBLIGATED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-09

The German-American Democratic club
held an enthusiastic meeting nt Sanger
Hall last night. with Mr. William Im.
hermann in the chair. 10 was decided o
hold a mass-meetng az the same place
Tuesday night. March 10Th when all can.
didates are invited % be present ana il-
dress the meeting
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-09
Colored adjective" onvicted.

DANVILLE. VA. March Especial
Lewis Robinson. the colored detective.
who was indicted for robbing Scheduled,
Vass a Co.'S hardware store, was to-day
found guilty and sent 10 the penitentiary
for six years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-09
Governor Brown to Oppose blackburn

LOUISVILLE. KY. March SIT was
formally announced AZ Frankfort last
night that Governor John Young Brown
was candidate for United States sena-
tor against Senator Blackburn. The
announcement comes Ike 4 bomb in Ken
tucAy politics. IL vas thought that when
Judge Lindsay defeated Governor Brown
fer Mr.. Ca.lisle's seat re was done with
senatorial aspirations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-09
A Silver lea.

a Silver Tea Will De- given by fhe ladies'
OF Centenary church in the le.fIra-f0nm
Of that church this evening from 3D. OBJ
~ O'CLOCK. The invitation bears Ut
neat and suggestive line.
The tea We give tho silver you bring
The two together make AN excellent tl.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-09
ASSIGNMENT by Reidsvilie House.

REIDSVILLE. y. c.. March s-speciaI
Messrs. j. 5. HUTCHINSON & Co. clothiers
mere, illed a deed OF trust yesterday
Liabilities and assets not known ~
Samuel Smith was named as trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-09
Roanoke i,sm.

ROANOKE. VA, March s-Mrs. James
f. Porter. OF this city, who has heen
engaged to sing in Richmond In concert
on Friday evening. is vocalist OF un-
usual excellence, having received her
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-09
Nisht SEES lon IN tie mar =.

TIE night session Of the Senate was
brief ard uaeyentfull. and. but for the
CLERKS, pages, and reporters present
would have presented very deserted
appearance.
Lieutenant-Governor Kent called the
Senate TO order and appointed Messra
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-09

Tried and true Is the verdict Of people
who take Hoods Sarsaparlla. The good
effects OF this medicine are soon felt IN
nerve strength restored appetite created,
and health given.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-09

HOODS Pills do not weaken. but aid
them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-09

Use Moody's Superior Ammonia for
household use
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-12-05
TIE ILLUSTRATED
HOME GUEST
FOR ONE YEAR, AND
20 Complete Novelties
BY POPULAR AUTHORS.

We have arranged with the publisher of the pcpu,sr
Illustrated literary and family monthly, The 6Iius-
publication In club with paper upon the specially
liberal terms quoted above, and also enabled "a
premium il book, entitled Twenty '' C"%Si@ee
Novelettes by Peculiar Authors" Thus
liberal Offer may secure in addition to their mvorts
homo newspaper years subscrp tion to one q the
best aud most popular literary and family papeyS pub
containing twenty complete NOVELTIES by twenty n
the most famous authors OF America England and
France-in fact large amount Of the most ascinatInG
reading matter at the most trinng cost
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-12-05
CHAPTER XIII,


SCORE ONE FOR ME AGAIN!
The head Of the police-department ut st.
sMaio received the note sent him by Lydia.
It arrived perhaps half hour earlier
Than did that to the similar official ut st.
Brieux.
Tho effect upon both men was electrical.
They were rivals Paris was goal for the
hopes of each, and, when successor to the
chief Of tho police-departmcnt Of that great
city was mentioned, the two names most
prominent were those of Jean Leroi and
Jean Louvait, of ST. Brieux and St. Malo, re-
spectively.
Leroi was tall and finely proportioned; q
with noticeably keen blue eye. Louvait
was short and slender, with mass Of thick,
dark, wavy hair, browning remarkably
well developed head; finely chiselcd face
of almost waxy pallor, which, ct will, he
could render absolutely oxpressionless; q
piercingly brilliant gray eye, and a person
al magnetism few men could resist
Both were remarkable men, and each,
knowing the extraordinary abilities of his
adversary, feared the other.
Fortune seemed rather TO smile upon
Louvait, who, like Bonaparte, while not re-
hitting his own unusual excrtions, consid-
cred himself the child Of fate, the creature
of destiny. Indeed Louvait's personal up
pcarance was remarkably like that Of the
great Emporor-so much 90 that no stranger
failed to remark upon the resemblance;
while, singular to rclGtc, Lcroi, on the other
hand born of an English mother, bore a
strong likeness to the Iron Duke.
In this matter Of tho Princess Natalie
fortune again favored Louvait He had re-
ceived his note first in point Of tine, and in
IN instant perceived the vindfall Of good
luck to Kim. il Princess obduc;cdl All
Europe and England would be thrilled by
the news, and tho Gotcctivc who discovered
and caught the abduc.oTs would make his
fortuucl
Orders were at once issued to keep an
Icutlook of the most extraordinary vigilance;
ito make inquiries along the coast under his
Jurisdiction rs to cll strange vessels; to in
Equirc what boats had left or arrived within
,ihe last three days, and to Immediately ar
rest al suspicious pc:1ots.
.sNow for Chaccau L err Quoth Louvait
l"But what if I.croi has heard Of it, tool And
arrives there before nog'
'Hol JaQrcsw o,5clci.uod ne, with en-
,ergy, as he jumped from his chair and
FASTENED to the daoC, run down to cid
Pianos and bring his marc, L0iseau, here
al oacs.n
Once more he looked ever Lydia's note
with care
THE girl is right m1ttcrcd he to him
self 'sThey must hare taken their prize to
the sca-shorei Alasl that the storm should
have come Just when il dbl Nothing could
more have favored them
With this he took down 4 mcp of Cote du
iNord from the shelf and unroledis.
III they escaped by sea continued he,
sthere is the place where they embarked =
Here he pointed TO a bay 1t the head OF
which stands Chateau NCGf.
s-Mirsilla! Ho, Nircllie." he s1ddenlv
sknntl--.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-12-05
CHAPTER XIV.

PLAY THE root. AND LEARN THE TRUTH.
When Lydia and the old Marquis had
concluded that nothing further could be
done toward rcscuing the Princess, they
held consultation with Louvait. The re-
suit Of this was the unanimous decision that
not only was 1t better, but also absolutely
necessary, that the news of the affair should
be kept from the public-especially from
the newspapers.
To Lydia and the Marquis this seemed i'm
possible. But Louvait assured them that if
they would place the matter entirely in his
hands he would guarantee that the story
would soon die q natural death
With his usual cleverness and unscrupu-
lousness in distorting the truth, he imnie-
diately circulated report which, on the
face of it, appeared so plausible and proba-
bic, so satisfactory an explanation of the
extraordinary disappearance of the Prin-
cess, that all who had heard about it at once
accepted it as truth. laughed at themselves
for their unnecessary interest and horror.
and under the suppositlon that the Princess
was with her family az Lake Maggio.c,
dropped their talk and soon forgot entirely
about'the supposed abduction
Natalie's family, with rare good sense.
acting under the advice of the detective
and of Lydia, kept the secret so well that
no one outside of the palace knew any
thing at all of the Princess disappearance
And soon to those who had heard. Of it, at
all, the abduction Of the Princess Natalie
Radziwill was thing Of the past
This was just what Jean Louvait wanted
Not a single newspaper even referred to
the supposed false report which died shortly
after its birth. Louvait reJoiced
The sound advice OF the Frenchman and OF
Lady Lydia,the receipt OF the bulletins, whose
place Of mailing it WIS impossible to even
guess bulletins that bore the most com
forting news, told In most chatty and con
fidential style, which was simply impudent
together with dainty ncte from Naialie
herself-an these united 10 produce wait
ng-poliey
Natalie's misslvc IVES short.
Il am allowed" she wrote, ito say that
an well and treated quite like Princess,
although why | am prisoner IS more than
can tell"
Lydia. after recovering from the excite
clert naturally cccasIoned by her friends
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-12-05
BORN, HU MOHlSTS,

One cha acto ristic peculiar to all
humorists is that they will tell you
"Hnmorists are born, not made;"
the exceptions being so rare rs TO
be phenomenal. BY the way, can
any student Of human nature tell
why 1t Is that so few women are
professional hurnorists? Among n
score Of splendid half-tone por-
traits of our most noted American
humorists, accompanying "Off hand
Chats with Professional HunOr-
ists," published in Demoresps Mag
Zinr for December, not one Is a wo-
man! These "c,iats" are decidedly
entertaining End everyone will en-
joy reading them. Likewise, every
one Will be interested in "The Ein-
press Dowager of China which is
most superbly illustrated with p r
traits, and scenes in and about Pc
kin. This is indeed a rare Christ
mas number. The first picture isa
charming water-cclor by Maud
Humphreys, "Under the Mistletoe,v
which il unique in conception; the
full page glavurp, "Madonnn aud
Child" by Il modern artist, is "A gem;
aud there are over two hundred IL
Illustrations besides these. "Christ-
mas Chimes" an illustrated poem.
always With Us" an account Of
Christmas charities in New York
"Boy Choirs," "rhe Common Senst,
of Christmas Gifts,' Lullaby, the
Frost Queeu,'.a Christmas story
far children, "fiS Christmas t;fr,'
"Hollday Wcfk for Busy Fingrrs,
and "Some Christmas Menus" furn-
. ish Christmas cheer and suggestions
galore for everybody. Then ther,.
are other charming stories, and es-
cry one Of the numerous depart
ments is full to overlooking with
good things. Either letterpress or
Illustrations Independent OF the
other, is more than worth the price
Of the magazine, which only 20 cts.
The subscription price is ~ a yea !.
Published by w. Jennings DEM :
rest, 10 L ,st Nth ST., New York.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-12-05

Ben Cunningham. Gle. K.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-12-05
To James Scott.
ElizlhetN Ia milton Admrs.
VIM Hamilton ct ala.

In the County Conrt of Elount County,
In his cause, it appearing by the return Of
the Sheriff of Rhea County that tho defen-
ola nj James Scott is not to be found in said
County, that he has rem owed to the state If Tex
~. he rs, therefore. hereby required to ap-
pear on or before the list. Monday of January,
1895. before the county court of B,ount County
a I'd make defense 10 the bill filled against him
in said court by Elizabeth Hamilton Adminie.
tratix of John Hamilton decd. or otherwise the
bill will be taken for confessed.
1t is further ordered that this notice DO pub
ISL for four cons ecutive weeks in the May
vile Inv
This Dec. 4, 1891.
Ben Cunningham, Cle.x.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-12-05
PLEASE REMEMBER

that we send the TIMES for one
yea. The Illustrated Home Guest
for one year, and the book, "Twenty
Complete Novelties by Popular
Authors" all postpaid by mail up
on receipt of only Sl.25. This offer
applies both to new subscribers and
renewals. Every lover of bright
and fscinating literature should
take advantage oft. Sample cop
les of the Illustrated Home Guest
and of the premium book may he
seen at this Office. Address all let
tiers to the TIMES MaryviIIe Tenn.
TuoIdId pus IspsW ,ssgS,u asi s.pescrk
IspAod SuIyra ussIo s.7sssd y
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-12-05
TWENTY complete R0vElETTES

By Popular Authors Is a large and handsone
book Of 1872 large doube-column octave pages nicely
printed In clear bold, readable type good paper.
and handsomely bound In coloref paper covers. II
contains as its title ind Gates cetv complete norccss
by twenty wellknown and popular authors each one
OF which Is intensely interesting. Il comprises whole
seasons delightful reading, and IL by far the largest
and finest collection of complete popular noveettes
ever published in single volume. Tie titles Of tho
twenty complete noveettes contained n this book are
as follows:
Under the Holly berries. BY Charlotte n
Braeme.
The Phantom Wedding. by Mrs Emms D Z \.
Sonthworth
The Gypsy's Warming. nv Mrs. Henry Wood.
Mo0nshine and Marguerites. By "The Du
rhoss" go,
The Bcadsman Of Antwerp. by Mrs Ann s.
Stephens.
The story az lite. by Mrs Nav AGNES Fleming.
Old Rudderford f2nii. BY Miss NJ nrsddon.
Bianche OF Beauiieu. by NeNanier Dumas.
Tale OF Three Lions. Ry " Rider Hsesnd
DRAINS in the Alr. BY jules Verne
The Story OF Helen. By Amanda VI Dours<-
The Captain OF the PoIe-StaP. 81 A. Conan
DOYLE.
The sailors Secret. rvsFrs Jane O. tustin.
The DueI In EerHe Wood. BY Wllkie Collins
The Ueiress OF sEhftson Grange. By ~ r
Calinr.
woss Farm. Bv MARY Kyle p,ilsS
The Hiacismith-s Daughter. by Eta ". rierr>
The Srgiptsr OF Nedena. Ny syivanus tsih ".
The FALSE Diamonds. Rv Mrs Mary A. penison.
Ashcroft Hail. BY Emma Garrison J,nea
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-12-05
The ILLUSTRATED home CHEAT

y hrge and handsome l6page, H-column iIun
rated literary and family paper published monthly.
popular authors Sketches Poems Useful Msrellarys
Household, Children's and Humorous Derartnienfs,
and everything to amrse entertain and instruct each
member Of the family circle, Among the writer's
whose stories constantly appear In THE IIIusTRATIn
Mrs Mary J. Holmes, Charlotte ". Braeme Mn. Ann
3 stephens Mrs Nay Agnes Fleming Eta ". Fierce,
MIS- Jane q. Austin, Emma Garrison Jones Mary
Kyle Dallas Sylvauus Cobb, Jr, Emerson bennett a.
Conan Doyle, aud many others II Is hgh-cIase pub
LEGATION for the family circle handsomely Printed,
beautifullv Illustrated and while II II always interest
ing and never dull It is pure In moral tome not an
Objectionable word line being allowed to entsr its
columns. You will be deli GIFTED with this charming
paper and aagarlx val Gonna ts m nntIlr vista
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-12-05

ms nrsu neuraEanG quickly appeared.
'Mireille, want you to go TO Cnatead
Neuf and find out what you can there abouC
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-12-05
CHAPTER XIV.

others had dropped 1t, leaving saoTsiy al ,cr-
wards Tor .1ngiana.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-12-05

journal leading Republican family of the
United States National and gives all the general
news the events OF foreign lands IN nut
she'll department has superior III the country
Rports recognized authority Separate
sc nee and Mechanics "Hone and Society" columns COM
m md be admiration daughters Its general political
and discussions comprehensive brilliant and
Ih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-26
TIE JiEGER- VEGEREE FETD.

Mrs Sophie jaeger. OF No ISL Fushlng-ave was
a complainant In the Lee Avenue Police Court yes
terday The woman charged William Weger'e' an
inventor Of No 81 Beccker-st with striking her'
Mrs Jaeger Is the mother OF Adolph Brenner the
young Anarchist who went 10 Wegerle's nome las,
spring. and, after shooting at Wegerle ana the
members OF hts family. shot himself In the mouth
When searched ut the hospital dynamite cartridges
were found in his pockets. and came to light that
he Intended TO blow up Wegeries house II he fa'ed
10 kill him with n revolver. Bremen was com
mitted 10 jail pending trial. and about three weeks
ago committed suicide by hanging.
Since hts death Mrs. Jaeger has sometimes acted
as II her mind was unbalanced Adoph was her
favorIte son. and she took his death greatly 10
heart Frequently she has gone to Wegeries nou,c
and told him that he was responsive TOT htt sol,
death. on one occasion. II is alleged, she tod MN
that she would blow him up with dynamite An
other time she forced her way into WegetIe n2use
is said and after threatening to XIII MN anu his
family struck Wegere In the left eye. ror tnls ne
had her arrested, and the case Is now pehoihs !"
the Gates Avenue Police Court The woman ID AZ
legged 10 have gone 10 Wegerle's home ten Gays ago
and again denounced the family. She was thsn Put
out of the house by Wegerle. Mrs. jaeger went "
the Lee Avenue Police Court and secured warmly
for Wegerle's arrest for assault when arr
before Justice Steers yesterday Wegerie uenicu
striking the woman, and declared that she was con-
stantiy annoying him and his family. Inc prisoner
was paroed for trial.