davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-02
GAVE UP TO MR.. BRUCE.
HE WAS ELECTED PRESIDENT or
THE MIRYLiND SENATE
without "A Dissenting Noice-Refused To
Go to His Party and Both Parties
Come to Him.

ANNAPOLIS. MD. Jan. both
branches Of the Legislature organized
TO-DAY by the election OF Senator Bruce
Of Baltimore city, as president Of the
Senate. and Hon. Sydney i. Mudo' u
Charles City county. Speaker Of the House
OF Delegates.
After waiting four hours for Mr.. Bruce
to come into the caucus to-day the DEM
ocrats agreed to withdraw the nomina-
ton of MIR. Smith. Of Westchester coun-
~ and nominated Mr.. Bruce, thereby
avoiding "a deadlock. -,
AIR. bruce received the fun vote Oh
the Senate. there being no opPos'''vi'
"a him sOn assuming the cH't' ne
f,,snked the senator's for the sigma ho"or
dore him. coming. as it did, VITA aoSo-
lu,e unaniInity from both Dehlocl "'s
and Renublicans. lie would be lost 10
80 irnntise OF self-respect, ne saiu'
~ bs should fail 20 discharge the duties
Of nresidin. officer with absolute III
partially.
NON-PARTIsAN REFORMS.
tfo referred TO the result Of the recent
o,..tfo, and said that certain oeiii',''
nromi,es and pledges had been hlaue W
the successful candidates, when ih'ol' "
ma Marty issues, but only issues "py'
,rbicb they should ali be agreed. ne spun
or reassessment. and hoped that the ~
an, session would not pass without 9o'''s
.,,',, s,,r.. of relief OF this kind being piaceu
an the statute-books. The heeo u ia
~ nrovide for purity of elections - -
,i..1-seryice reform was also lou0'I~ -
non and he hoped that the sen@ ~.
would come together and meet al -. ~,
rcsponsibuiues that would de'0Ns 0P'''
them. ...,...,.. ,,ore nroposed
g.. ch,niafn one compensation 10 ue vi
-, ,etv-aen them. senator Wilkinson
~, ~ Niarys county, insisted 'ha'
tt,. eo,,an catholics should be recoSHiL-
eJ and proposed that Rev. HhllAih DIV"
ebor,Id oe placed ON the list as the repre-
sentative of the Catholic church' Allel
considorabie debate the amendment was
aer.ed fo-f2 to f2-eRd the Trio OF III
vines win alternate i'm looking AFTER tne
spiritual welfare of the senators curing
the session. ,..,,
After organization Governor Brown
biennial message was read In both houses
and the two bodies went mo coilNtn'ioH
ia canvass the returns OF the recent gun
ernatorial election Hon. Lloyd LOWndes
was declared the GovernOr-elect, and a
Joint committee was appointed TO notify
him and arrange for the inauguration
ceremonies. which will take place on the
Sth instant
Both houses then adjourned until Tues
day next.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-02
Exhibitors Who Lost Money

ATLANTA. GA, Jan The work OF
breaking ~ the Exposition began this
morning The exhibitors were busy pack
ing. All the buildings remained cocn
however excent the Gcvernnent'g
tifty-niac Cinnamon left his afternoon
for San Francisco. The Chinese women
rent away some time gro Leon Lam
TIE cogceseionaire, says tina; the Chinese
village lost money
THIRTY buil-fehtcrs left to-day for Mex.
leo. They had an Improbable engage
ment, too. because The Exposition man
arenent wopla not elbow them to give
exhibitions OF bull-hghting.
The Exposition's receipts will hardly
meet the expenses. but the deficit Is
small: The exact amount has not been
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-02

They Are Concentrating Their Efforts for
Move on the Legislature.

.
HAMPTON. VA. Jan. Special The
Virginia oystermen are getting ready to
have their interests looked after through
the Legislature this session. The Oys-
termen's League Is actively engaged in
collecting funds and enlisting new mem
bers for the purpose OF amending the
present laws so as TO keep the natural
rocks for the people.
At present. there are several thousand
acres OF the natural beds In the James
river within the lines Of planters. which
the small oystermen naturally object 10.
and Il IS 10 recover these natural beds
that they are now concentrating their
efforts.
Many think that by electing the oyster
inspectors. In the place Of having them
appointed by the judges Of the different
counties, may possibly have a wholesome
effect.
Up to this time. the oyster business has
been Of rather discourasln nature. ow-
ing TO the exceptionally mild weather
that has prevailed. which has allowed the
tongefs 20 keep almost constantly al
work. thus creating an over-suDply.
Another thing that has been discourag-
ing Is the fact that most OF the oysters
are poor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-02

Illness OF Popular Pastor Good Prices
for Farm Prod nets.

EMPORIA. VA. Jan. i.--S9ccial.- "A
called meeting Of Mcherrin Lodge, No
30 /. o. o. f.. was held at Masonic
han last night at 20 o'clock. quite a
large number Of the brethren IN ana
around Empcrla were present. Hour
ishing LODGE Of Odd-Fellows exists IN
Er0.oria. ana has as good material as
any lodge IN the State.
After finishing up the work OF the lodge,
attended an elegant supper about IL
o'clock at the Central Hotel ENeryinnie
passed or very pleasantly until Il o'clock,
when the old year, 1875, was rung out
and The new year was rung IN, amicst
great rejoicings
Rev. X ~ Younger. pastor in charge
Of Emporia NJ r. church, South, Is quite
iii with "A severe attack or pneumonia. he
is better to-day. and strong hopes are en-
terjslned Dy his people that he will soon
recover
The inCrs Of this section have real
lied rcmuncfativc prices for their crops
OF cotton ana peanuts, and have an
abundance OF corn and h,eat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-02
sPOTSYETdsII POPJL1R.
visitors Who Come to View the Battle
Fields Are Prospective Purchasers.

sp(TSYLVANIA O. II, VA. Jan Z
SDscial-A prominent railroad Official IN
Indiana Is eXpected to close contract
for "a large iarm in this county at IN
carly date Several parties In the North
have also Of late been nibblins az the
purchase of SrOtsylvanid lands. They
come TO look over the historic battle
fields and become captivated 18th the
country almost upon arrival
The old year went ont with an array OF
watch parties The holidays being Vir-
tually al an end. people are beginning 10
cotrte down 10 see i'm what manner 1896
can he made more profitable than was
1s.J.
The recent rains have played havoc
with the country roads. Ihe storm ia9l
week was very severe here, still no serious
accidents occurred.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-02
MILLIONS LOST ATSEA.
Last Year WAS IL Bad One for Philadelphia
Graft.

In loss Of life and property at sea the
year just closed promises to be one long
10 be remembered IN PhnadeiDhla's ship
ping annals. More than 3ZNV0.OOD o. yes-
sch property was swept 10 destruction bv
gales. which blew with Unusual force and
were Of extraordinary violence. Several
OF the lost craft had trayerscd the globe
Tor years and were finally wrecked on
shoals not far from their hailins port on
home ward passages.
The greatest ioss Of Nfe happened by
the laundering OF the new ccuIreDoard
schooner Edna N. Champion, which salt
cd from Philadelphia three months ago
for Port Tampa. Al u believed that she
went down near Abaco. bahama isiah'5,
iu a hurricane. There Is no DOUBT that
CAPTAIN soners and the crew Of twelve
men were AN lost The Philadelphia
schooner Laura Y Rose went Gown on
October 12th on the New England coast.
Captain Leeds and lis steward were
both drowned. The others escaped with
difficulty. more dead inan awe
The greatest loss OF proper ~ was
Thomnson. which struck on Memory
ROCK while bound IRON Cuba with a
cargo OK sugar. Tho vessel and cargo
we're valued ~ slo6,Oo Other square
rlgxrrs which met "a similar fate We're
Tie barks Sarah $. Rldgway ". II. Deitz
ana Wandering Jew. They are all totally
The losses Of coas,ins craft weres also
serious The schoOners Emma J. Meyer.
Prank Pratt Lee, Maggie Dallins. Hat
lie 4, sheets. Francis Godfrey Maggie
cain. aud H. Wallngford; the barges
Ashland J. NarIty. and Boies Pen
Ins. aud the tugs James Baird. Nellie
Biv aud = Shaw were either lost az
sea hy striking shoals or by catching fire.
Nearly all Of the schoorers were laden
with valuable cargoes. which also became
total losses.
The losses 10 vessels partially dam
aged which were materially increasing
over previous years. are estimated by
the Government officials to have been
over $4,000 This loss II not included
in the estimate OF 81. 900 for the
year.-Phlladelphia Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-02

the House the returns showing the guber-
material election. and these shall be open
ed by the Speaker in the presence OF
both houses. and the Speaker shall de-
clare who has been elected Governor.
without tho organized Senate this can
not be carried out. and Mr.. Lowndes can
not qualify until the Senate has been or
carried. This is only one Of the results
OF a failure TO organize the Senate. NO
United States senator can be elected ana
none Of the other officials required TO be
elected upon joint ballot OF the two
houses can be chosen. No laws can he
enacted and no change made in the Off
cials Of tho Senate
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-02

The Granville Gays Entertain ;he Vance
Guard.

Guard.
OXFORD, y. c., Jan. SPECIAL The
banquet at the armory Of the Granville
Grays Company 4. Third Regiment Of
North Carolina State Guard, given by
the company complimentary to the
Vance Guard of Henderson. was one Of
the most enjoyable entertainments our
people have had the pleasure OF attend
ing Tor long time, and was the greatest
sOciable event that occurred 10 enliven
The Christmas holidays. which otherwise
have pass ct IN very quiet manner The
pleasure of the evening was only marred
uy the severe storm Of wind and rain.
The Odd-Fellows' Hall, above the armory,
had been loaned for the rcCcguOn-rOom
for The entertainment Of the guests. The
5 o'ClOck train from HENDERSON brought
In The Vance Guard, who were met al The
depot by an escort of Granville Grays
on their arrival az the hall a hearty
reception was given them. Captain Sid
ney Minor. in command of the Grays. in
trOduced Major b. - Royster. who deliv-
cred an address of welcome, after which
supper was announced, and the guests
repaired TO the armory. where the tables
were abundantly laden with choice things
TO tempt the appetite After supper
speeches were made by Captain John -
Williams and Rev. Emmett Thacker.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-02
wsNrrD 70 SIR rnG cans JUMP.
Reason That the Bridg sort Boys Placed
Distractions Oh thu Railroad Track

distractions Oh IN hiiiiptt ''''''
BRIDGEPORT, CONF. Dec. &.-It
was pure mischief which induced Peter
Graham. Fred" Hosbach, and Willie
Nagle TO attempt to wreck the New
York. Ncv. Haven, and Hartford tram
Yesterday afternD on. Graham and Hos
lacn were sentenced to the Reform School
al Meriden this morning. and Nagle was
released. Each of The boys is twelve
years old
when the boys were brought into
court each one attempted to shield him.
self al the expense Of the other. era
ham was the first one called to the STAND
He is a tall. thin-iaced lad, WIN pro-
truding teeth and a narrow forehead.
1T was Joe Kelly that did it all, said
he. ''fc got big piece Of steel ana
propped II up with stones. and after put
ting that on the rails. he ran back TO
the woods That's all I know about it,
JOE" KELLY A MYTH.
After a rigid REORGANIZATION by As
slstant District Attorney r. \. Barnett
the boy finally admitted that joe Kelly
was a myth. and said that he told the
story to exculpatc Fred" HOsbach, VINO
was the leader IN the scheme, and who
did all the work himself.
O. why aid you obstruct the train?
4. Just TO see things smashed.
Q. Didn't you know that scores of
persons might have been killed?
A. suppose so. but It would have
been a pretty sight 10 see the cars bump
ing over the ties.
Patrick kilcaurse. who removed the
Instructions from the track, testified that
ne found the obstruction a few minutes
before the o'clock train was due.
1t was the most ingenious attempt TO
wreck train" said he that ] ever
heard Of ] saw these boys in the woods
around bonfire not far from the track. "
When Fred. Hosbach was placed upon
the stand. he tried TO throw the whole
blame upon Graham. He said that era
ham was the leader Of the scheme, and
| did all the work himself.
ADMITTED TO BAIL PENDING AN
APPEAL.
Willie" Maggie. however said that both
Graham and Hosbach were equally i'm
plicatcd and on his evidence both were
sentenced 10 the Reform School, but
were afterwards released on 500 bail
pending an appeal.
saw young Hosbach at mis- fathers
saloon. No. Is north Washington avenue
this afternoon. lie is a pasty-faced
boy. with large. shifty eyes. that never
look one I'm the face. After his father
and mother mad talked to him privately
for ten minutes, ne consented to tell
hts story Ii was somewhat different
from the story he told in court. He said
Graham first placed a spike on the track,
Vat IT was Knocked Off
Then he got the piece Of iron and
placed IL on the rail" said Fred. ''f
went home. and came back later. The
iron was smashed down so tight couldn't
get It up. Then 7 showed stones under
one end TO loosen IT, but 1t wouldn't
come. "Petc" wouldn't lend me his axe.
and | used the spike. Then l saw the
foreman coming. and ran away"
None Of the boys arc dime-novel read
ers. and ii is thought that Graham was
their leader. The case will come up in
few weeks for final decision New York
Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-02
Murder Viii Cut.

NEW YORK, Jan. For a murder
committed 81 Laura. Bradford county,
Fla, June Do. 1885,, the police to-day ar
rested on a requisiuon Max Book, twenty
five years Of age. OF iOj Hamburg ave
nue.. Brooklyn, who IS druggist.
Information was obtained that Book
was in Brooklyn. and Sheriff T.. T.. Johns,
of Bradford county. Florida. and state
Attorney 4. G.. Hartridge went 10 Brook
lvn with requisition papers issued by the
Governor Of Florida, which were coun-
tersigned by Governor Morton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-02
FAkIRS orr F0R cUB4.
Expect to Reapa Harvest Reports OF Gov
eminent Niotoriea-

erumcnt kictorica-
ATLANTA, GA, Jan. MANY Of the
sidewalk faArs who have been selling
souvenirs of the Exposition are going TO
Cuba TO join The insurgents. More than
one hundred have left here this week.
They propose TO fight until the insurBeut
army enters Havana, ana then they viii
sell Liberty badges. There seems 10 DE
a large number OF adventures passing
through here Tor Cuba.
MADRID. Jan. f.-Dispatchcs from Ha-
vana 10 the impartial says the Spanish
troops are pursuing the insurgcht arg.
under Maxine Gomez, who ~ retreat
ing 10 Guteras Serious hghting has
taken place I'm the eastern part Of the
island. On which the Spanish troops routed
1.JlO insurgents between AsanoNia and
JiguanL The Spanish had four killed and
forty-twO wounded The Cubans mad sew
entecn killed and one hundred wounded.
HAVANA. Jan. Don Fernando and
Don Carlos de BOnbOn, sons OF Don
Carlos. tine pretender. arrived in this
city on the Spanish TRANSATLANTIC steam
en- San Fernando. They are princes OF
Snaln. who have volunteered for active
service in this island. They belong 10 the
Spanish army and will be detailed for
active duty in the field
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-02
Marriage in IsSex.

DUNNSVILLE. VA. Jan. Especial 90
a large crowd gathered at Ephesus Bap-
It's; church al 3 o'clock yesterday after
noon, 10 witness the marriage OF Miss
Bette Atkins and Mr.. Heath Hays. The
ceremony was beautifully performed by
the pastor Of the church. Rev. j. h. Cook.
The church was handsomely decorated
with evcrCrcens FOR The occasion.
Christmas weather has been exceed
ingly mild. and the yoanG people have
been taking advantage o. Il IN having a
number Of parsics.
Farmer have also been taking adj
vantage Of the mild weather 20 do c0a-
siderable blowing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-02
Tie on Br w IouSc.

GLOUCESTER COURTHOUSE, VA
Jan. l.-Special-The Brew House. which
was burned Christmas-Day, was one oil
the old landmarks Of Gloucester
1t was built by Mr.. James Lewis and
inherited by Dr. Griffin, who married a
Miss Lewis, sister Of Colonel Robert
'rburston. whose estates. Lonsdowne and
Brew House, adjolnod.
DR.. Griffin lived there for many years.
and then moved 10 Williamsburg. His
father was Hon. Cyrus Griffin. and Lady
Christina Stuart. of Publeshire, Scotland,
was his mother Dr.. James Corbn Griffin
was the eighth Earl of Traquier.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-02

mercury dropped 20 ten degrees below
freezing point. disappointing the farmers
IN having a good season for sticking to-
hacco.
Biz dinners and good cheer have pre-
vailed in this section for the last week.
one dinner given by sir ". Is. Blanton
deserves mention. one hundred guests
were invited. Among the number were
Ex-Governor HcEinnoy. Judge S. +, Cole
man. Judge Watkins. Colonel Tobbs,
Major a. r. Ncnabic. Jr., and William
Lancaster EGg-nof was conspicuous and
the Gay was much enjoyed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-02
MN III FyRFHER TROIBLE.
Murh Dissatisfaction Mt the Proposal oil
fheUnion Traction Company.

PHILADELPHIA, PA. Jan lime
Committee of the Employees of the Union
Traction Company I'm whose hands II
was supposed that the question OF de-
Gliding for or against another strike, was
placed. after they had met the general
manager Of the road had a conference
with that gentleman tonight General
Manager Breetem maintained the position
assumed by the company. which was 10
give the men that struck their old posi-
lions on the road but he refused, as was
expected, 10 grant the demand OF the
two dollars for a day of Ten hours The
principal fight by the company was mauo
Oh the point Of the recognition OF ne
Analgamated Association OF Sireet-kali-
way Employees The company has an
nounced that during the new year all
new men who are taken on, must sign
an agreement that hey will belong TO no
labor organization. Mr.. Beetem absolute
ly refused 20 recede from this posiuoh
and in the end the sentiment of the
committee was I'm favor OF surrenderine
this point TO the company.
The men representing the Market
street and the Ridge-Avcnuc and Darby
divisions. have signed the agreement on
behalf OF the employees %, these lines.
The men representing the other divisions
said that they were willing TO sign the
agreement. but they were confident that
their action would not De endorsed by
the men.
The committee then left Mr. Beetem
and went to a mass-mcetng of the en-
pioyes TO report the result of the con-
ference. What the result OF the mass
meeting will be cannot be stated.
Many men on the return OF the COM
mittce, were in an exceedingly irritated
state OF mind. and We're loud in favor
Of q strike. The meeting was in session
late tonight The committee viii meet
Alr. Broctem az o'clock tomorrow. and
report 10 him the decision OF the men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-02

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. play in the
international chess tournament was re-
sumed yesterday. the results beins as
follows: Stcinitzs white beat Ischigorin
I'm a queens gambit after thirty-iive
moves. The score OF the tournament now
stands as follows.
Pillsbury won L.. lost -.
Lasker won 5. lost 8.
Stenitz won 4. lost 1.
Tschgorin won il-2: lost 6 IL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-02
THE Express ROBBERg.
The Buffers GIVE Bond and Then Jump
Their Bail.

RALEIGH II. c., Jan. Intention was
made yostei lay Of the confession OF 5.
" Grier. fpmer express agent at Rose
horo and a the arrest or himself and
OF Mayor Edmond Butler and DR.. Fleet
Coonef. cl arged with robbing the eX-
nress com any Of $3.50.
To-dav & Is ascertaned that Braxton
Rutler. brotlIer OF Mayor Butler, Is con-
ccrned IN the AFFAIR. and he was also
'poth IL silers gave bond. but failed 10
o,,nosr n the hearing. and IL Is believed
"'F nc, fhaVe iumped bond ana He'd.
Grier fcharges that Mayor Butler
.,fsrned fhe robbery and suggested u 10
Grier. v no was 10 get $500 OF the amount,
which was paid him. while the others
divided the remainder.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-02
HE IiaIinn prncrnmme.

LONDON Jan. THE correspondent
Of the Central News at Rome telegrapns
that in accordance with General Bara-
teifi's plan. the Italian troops occupy
ing Adowah in Abyssinia, retreated, al
lowing Ras Managra and the vanguard
of the Abyssinian forces 10 occupy the
place. The troops win join General Bara-
terri II Adagrat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-02
~ THE HANDS or ms FRIENDS.


CHICAGO. ILL. Jan. IA s0ec'ai
from Frankfort, Ky, says an important
political conference was ncid yesterday
by twenty-five OF thirty or the most
prominent Republicans m the state iAa
object was 10 canvass the situation ana
discuss the advisaDlnty OF putting 10Y
ernor Bradley forward as flnGw 10
for a place % the national tlcK%t-
After "a discussion OF some ienSln
tbs Governor was called in ana ac-
uualnted with the nature OF the proceed
ings. lie said frankly mat me- was IN
the hands or his frends. ana mat what
ever action they took would De saliS-
factory 70 nim. n mad been the crown
ing ambition OF his lie, nc saiu, 10 ne
Governor OF kentucky, Dut now mat
this had been gfauted, he was not
candidate tor any other office lie
assured his friends that ne appreciated
their interest ln MS political future. end
said he hoped always 20 merit the con-
ndence and esteem OF bis party The con-
ference adjourned 10 meet again, When'
i, is understood, some dennlte acuon
will be taken
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-02
Fire in Manchester.

Considerable excitement was occasioned
last night at the residence OF Mrs. Stew
art. on Fifth street. Manchester, by the
oyerturnlns Of lamp. Some damage
was done In the way OF destruction Of
carpets and curtains. but the fire was ex-
tinguished before much harm was done
to the house.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-02
Fire AT ASHORE.

RALEIGH. n. c., Jan. Fire at
ASHORE to-day burned Boon's Hotel, the
stores of +. A. Mofiitt and Bayette
Richardson, and several other buildings.
Motifs loss is ten thousand dollars, and
the total loss is nearly twenty thou
sand.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-02
Rainy Plant. Adyance Magc..

SCOTTDALE, PA, Jan. Notices Of
an advance IN wages have been posted
at all the Rainey plants. Rainey will pay
the Prick scale OF wages except IN one
instance. ia which the Frick rate viii
be higher.
The Ralnev employees are satisfied with
the turn the affair has taken. and there
is no prospect OF any trouble.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-02

PITTSBURG, Dec. 3.-James McNay.
q young timer. fell nifty feet from the
roof OF the Holy Cross Catholic church
without breaking bone: lie Tell on ms
head and was unconscious for several
hours. His worst injury was cut on the
e-Phuafelphia Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-02

Action Brought by Mary sanders " inters
to Recover sa'ary.

Mary Sanders winters. formerly a
member OF Richard Mansheld's company.
now performing at the Lafayette square
Opera House. has instituted d suit 10
recover Sl..in. que on alleged contracts.
An attachment was served against the
box receipts OF the current engagement.
Mrs. Winters claims she was engaged
at SIS per week. and was dismissed WITH
out any good cause being assigned.
Mr.. Mansfield says he knows nothing
OF the matter. Hts treasurer always
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-02

II Is reported that Sir Frederick Leigh.
ton intends 10 bequeath his fine mansion
at Kensington 70 the Royal Academy. as
an Official residence for future presidents
OF that society. 1t IL magnificent house.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-02

North Carolina, TO work In the cotton
mills at Pelzer. s. c. They were IN
two special trains. None Of them have
ever worked In cotton-mills.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-02

ApRIAScE. VA, Jan. Especial
Yesterday II poured rain. but during tho
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-02
COttoa Operatives

RALEIGH, n. c., Jan. l.-Eighteen
carload3 Of white people have gone from
Wayne{ Dublin. and PendeT counties.