davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-27
AN GILL &c
In Regard to the Dispose Of Refuse
From Country Carts.

s" II ordained by the Select ara Common
sonnc.is Of the Iity OF Aulfolk. Va.
mat oil carts or vehicles of any ucscr o.
IDOL, Including baiges and other watt.
rant Ringing and tApCs.nS fci sale within
ne city limits, truck. tsh. puul. iy, veg
etahles or fruit and hul.ing, sh,.ckiuE
par nB or cleaning the same b,IoI, us-
i:Neiy to purchases, shan ca.efu!lA !ille
the said ,cfuse, shucks, huils, i,Sil.. :
scales. or, lar.Igs., etc, in u light u5S
or bag. and Shall take item OH Sd, a..
limits of the city when thsy .,at..
Anyone ncglecting 20 comply With this
ordinance, OF dumping ieiUsv mHt,iia. on
any of the streets of the ~. shall IT,,
subject to fine Of i've dolais fuI ta.h
offence. and II Is hereby mauu the a. .
Of the Clerk Of The Mn,let, .he San; !
city police to enfOIcc 81 and to VA. -
those offending against Its provisions
Adopted by the Common Council, C,t,-
Der 9Th, 1886.
JAS. l.. WIEST0E.
President Common on
Adopted by the Select Council. Oc, J-r
18th. 1886.
j. c. CARROLL.
President Sclcci Come l.
Teste: ". w III'N'rsE
ocfZ-ot CITY Trea suter.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-27
Memorandum.

Br. stmp. Duke OF York passed i'm the
Capes at 80 a. m. Tor Lambert's Point.
Port OF New Ycrk.-Arrivcd: Schoon-
ers Dora Allison. Capt. Rose, Richmond
Mabel Rose. Barrett. Norfolk: Mary H.
Graham. Capt. Medley. Norfolk 70,
Newark: Jennie n. Huddell. Cant. Man
son. Norfolk; J. c. Clifford, Capt. Mil
Virginia.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-27

By Josiah Z. Jones IL Sons, Auctioneers
No. SO Bank street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-27
o . o @ o O o @ o
Miller, Rhoads & Co.
Your Confidence

wi SO4ll10SIlCe
Is kept by honest, unbi5den
business methods. Three
store buying makes prie $
here that couldn't be announces
i we did singlelstore businy.
l his feature of ours appe ais
to your common sense. It's
straightforward facilities af-
forded be Our energy and pr
severance.
For illustration:
Sc and 3o-in. Novelty Boure.ts s,,;.,os
greens, reds, ETC., worth &c, oar ,so,,i.r
oiiee was c, but the sale price is 3ees
Silk and Wool Novelty Su,tiros' ID -.
yard. '"'S oF'ee o7c'
price SIC. ' '@ie
5i-inch Novelty suitines. aft wool, in the
very newest weaves and exquisite shades.
were o7e, sale Price 6 e. yard.
Inch Silk and " i Novelty Jacquard
ooiiass, were 81 yara; sale Price 75c. yard.
lad'es, tlann-l Waits, bl,ck, neat.v
m de; sale price 81 ~, value S1.o9.
ladies, nicely made Flannel Notf ,,k
Jaekst waists IN navy, bl2es and red, some
collars: aetoal valre, $l.25, sale oriee sl.ag.
aaiss iae:eown Sacsues, 7-c., SI.Ol,
Mi;s<s E derd own Sacq~c,, eec.
Lag .es, Hea.y Gr-y Mixed Hose. ice.
onee for Sc. We
Masses Derby RIBBED Hose, fast FL e.s,
lade'' best Maco Yarn, iIno ,-t.d H,se.
foity eaugs, high sped neels, L e mscorf
eye positive back, c best nc. 10 i,ry in
Norfolk, sale 2.ice y J. {. pair.
MEMS Gray lnd.rshirts, SO Der cent.
wool, oouble-b. elsted, real valu. eec.. s,ls
Price Sue.
Ladi.s' Jersey Ribtcd Fleece LINN In
oe;Wear, Ger tctly sh- ped, ex "a heavy with
heavy eeo.ng. lots of warmth for 81.
eO Per celt. vol Jerey Rib. cd Urd,r-
wear, our "sp- car ea.me1t Sc, va.u.
Ladies Wool Scarlet Underwear. &c.,.
$I.L0. '~~'
Childrsn's Underwear, White Merino,
ice. 10.
oh.ldr,n's Sc, rlst ana Natural Grey Un-
| derive r, xtra value, sale price, c.
Zinc White Flannel, ice, I6c., I9c., 2sc.
| ya,d.
Nor o.k's greatest .oat stock, No.ty
Goats at economical prices, all alterations.
free # charge.
Esr.'s a soee;a' Cat item for this week:
Hand, ome Bcu:la Cloth Goats, new coil, :,
new ;lsevss, perfect fitting; worlm nsl,i ,
and finish the best. Sal: price s.. se, it.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-27

800 PAIRS CHENILLE PORTIEREs
FROM sl.So a PAIR UP. ONE LOT OF
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-27
lAT COTTON CROP.

the cotton receipts by wagon In this
market to date ,.his season are IL. 26
bales, against only G,44d to this date Ia.
year.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-27
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Day.

By Josiah T. Jones " Sons, Auctioneers.
No. SO Bank street
SERGEANT'S SALE-BY AUTHORITY
u nm order Of the Corpol a lion Court.
OF the City of Norfolk rendered on the i3th
81 distress warrant of w. G. Cray We.
~ T.; =; story; l Will sell at public auction,
U IHac w edn6 snay, the 2sth day Of October,
street the following property, to-wit: ID
STOVES, ! lot iinware, iron safe, i desk
rator. ! wire stand. lot oil cloth. i bar.
.or suit, j table, ! piano and stool, i book
rack, ! CARPET, rug. rockers pictures
shades, bureauX. wash stands. iof
mating and 2 curta MS 'o'
TERMS CASH.
J. f. LAWLER,
JOSIAH r. JONES & son SON.
Si''os Auctionetr rs.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-27
@ @ @ @ @ @ O @ Q
Norfolk Iron Works,
GEO. w. DUVAL & CO.,
No. 10 Water Street, Norfolk. Vs.

ENGINES. BOILERS. SAWMILL an,
ell kinds Of machinery OF the most In.
proved patterns. Also repairing at the
shortest notice. Pat ticuiaI attention
to steamboat work Dl,VALS PATENT
piI.FR TYRE FERKI'IF:S nfe the
only perfect remedy for lenky boiler tuban
TceY cao be inserted In q few minutes by
EqkR IVY
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27

red duchesse blouse underneath. which has an i'm
mense jabot of red accordion -pleated roussene de
sole filling up the entire front. with very large
bow OF the mousseline de sole under the chin in
front Of the collar.
Draped waists with the folds gathered up and
fastened on side exceedingly graceful and
pretty on a slender figure To make such waist
lay thin material over wehtted lining in peats
on the left shoulder. the part under the arm beng
fitted perfectly smooth. These pleats are drawn 10
a point at the waist the left side. the material
on the right side and in front being gathered
rather full and then brought over, blouse-fashion
and fastened on the left side, together with the
pleats with buckle just over the belt. Any soft
material looks well made in this way.
Another smart looking" little costume shown re-
Gently by a well-known dressmaker one intended
for September wear at Lenox is changeable blue
and green taffeta with tiny red dots woven in the
silk. The skirt is prettily made, with several small
peats stitched together for several inches from the
continued over the hips and gives pretty fare to
the skirt keeping 1t fiat at the same time on IN"
hips The bodice is effective, and consists OF "A
moss-colored satin Marie Antonette Jacket. with
very short huted basques This Is cut very open
and is turned back with revers OF lace. wide on t'
shoulder and graduated to point Just bei0"
the breast. whore II turns under the jacket the
front OF the bodice being filled In with waistcoa
Of cream white satin, cut very low and fitted in
with a jabot of la over the puffs of the sleeves
satin embroidered with pearls and silver thread.
The lower part OF the sleeves also of the moss
green sdtlfl, llBHlS NUNS 80 49,
the pearls and silver with deep fall Of lace cov-
erng the hand. the upper puff of the sleeve being
| of the shot silk.
| An exceedingly "chic' costume for the autumn is
of neige ,olored cloth. The skirt is trimmed at the
| bottom with a fiounce edged with band Of ecrl
| guipure and headed with band of the same; AT
The waist are basques of the same lace on the hips
The bodice is most effective. having the yoke an
| high Medlcs collar OF the ecru guirure, the latter
| coming Broad black satin sash ribbons embrod-
cred with tiny rosebuds of different cOlors are
sewn into the side seam at the back and brought
around TO the front. being fitted to the figure like
| a peasants waist. At the front the ribbon Is
crossed and brought UP TO the yoke. extending
across the entire front and headed with an edginG
| same ribbon the ribbon at the back being sewn
| into the shoulder and thcn brought down tc
| n pont at the waist. marking the line OF the con-
| verging back and nearly. but not quit"
met ting at the waist. There IL Is finished on either
| side with a loop from which hangs 4 long ribbon
| end reaching to the bottom OF the skirt The con-
| trast of the black hrocaded ribbon with the beig
| cloth Is very good.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
NEWPORT HORSE snow OPENED.

SOCIETY PEOPLE TURN OUT IN FORCE TO MAKE
THE AFFAIR 4 SUCCESS.
Newport r. L. Aug. 26-Thc Newport horse show
opened this afternoon and surpassed what the
promoters hoped for. For four hours there was "A
constant succession OF interesting occurrences In
the ring and for more than half this period society
was represented In nearly its entirety Towns
people and visitors present In large numbers
When the gates opened all the reserved space
had been sold and the free grandstand held large
numbers.
The grounds have been fitted up In an attractive
manner. no expense having been spared The ring
Is twice as wide that in Madison Square Garden.
New-York. and little longer which gave better
chance 10 show the horses. The attendants were
neatly uniformed. and great attention was given TO
the appearance of all things Several coaches occu-
pied the space just outside the ring though most or
afternoon tea tent proved taking novelty
There were thirteen items the programme.
and II would be hard to particularzc any Of them.
Fifteen horses were entered In the last contest,
which was for hunters and Jumpers There were
trials OF roadsters. saddle horses chdrcns ponies.
cabs for hire tandems. pairs. polo ponies and pro-
fessiona co8chmcn. the pick Of summer and resi-
dent as well as professional stables
Tomorrow show will call for the presence Of
some society women driving their traps. 1t
is now said that the show will be feature OF the
season. and preparations are in proGrsss ~ make
the association permanent ons
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
AUTUMN GOWNS.
COMBINATIONS OF CLOTH AND SILK
SOME PRETTY DRAPED WAISTS.

Instead of showing their latest autumn importa-
tions at their own establishments the best houses
have OF late years adopted the habit or sending
representatives to the most prominent watering
places with trunks full OF the newest confecons in
the way OF gowns wraps and hats. With these
they tempt their customers. who generally fail
easy victims their wiles. having worn their sum
mer gowns until they are tired of them. and are
longing for something new by the end OF August.
A pretty new fall costume from Nine. C.s Is
made of cloth. the skirt plain and full. the
sleeves and part OF the bodice being of dark pur-
pie silk with raised figures of mauve dark red and
yellow asters. The greater part of the waist con-
ssts of a smooth-ftting corsage Of the mauvc
CLOTH cut round the hips and slightly pointed
back and front: this is without belt, and is
cut down in line from the shoulders to within two
inches of the waist The space under the arms is
filled in WITH the damask. The effect of corselct
belt is given by rows of buttons, five In each row.
being placed the cloth inch apart all
around the waist The hat to be with this
pretty frock is trimmed with purple velvet ribbon
and autJmnal-colored astcrs..
Sleeveless bolero Jackets in every imaginable
shape VIII evidently be in high favor this autumn.
An exceedingly pretty model Is OF black ladies'
cloth, with a most gracefully cut skirt lined with
scarlet taffeta, TO be a scarlet pcttcoat
to match. The corsage consists Of boero JACKIE;
lined with scarlet silk and short sleeves cut up on
top and falling In fold either side of a long
undersleeve of red duchesse The black cloth
jacket IS cut very short at the back. where It is
closely fitted. and shows the broad red sash OF soft
red silk. which is tied in full knot and hangs in
long ends. which nearly reach to the bottom of
the skirt The front Of the jacket Is cut straight
from the neck and very open. and hangs loose I'm
points over the sash. being cut up to the sides
meet The line OF the back The neck is finished
without collar, fitting closely to the collar of the
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
MORE TROUBLE ~ LOUISVILLE.
TWO CHIEFS OF POIGCE-TfIE MAYOR AND ALDER
MEN ARRAIGNED FOR CONTEMPT
OF COURT

Louisville KY Aug 26-Lousvie had Two Chiefs
of Police to-day the result OF the Impeachment OF
the old Board Of Public Safety. Robert Cunningham
the new A. T. A. Chief. and the Board Of Safety
held meeting in the Mayors office this morning and
discharged Assistant Chief Of Police S Gunther for
refusing to obey their orders The Aldermen and
Mayor were arraigned before Judge Toney at IL
O'Clock this morning for contempt OF court.
Judee Toney adjourned court until p m to-mor-
row and granted "A respite to the defendants until
that hour, when he will render a decision.
Nearly every member of the police force. nclud-
ing all captains and officers. refused to recognize the
new Chief Of Police. Five stati0n-houses were
guarded throughout the day by squads Of police who
we're instructed TO hold them ali hazards. The
officers of the old Board Of Safety and the Chief Of
Police were under a like guard, but the Chief re-
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
IOWA soUND-MoNEY MEN IN SESSION.
HELD IN DETROIT.

Des Moines Iowa. Aug. 26.-The State Convention
of Sound Money Democrats met here to-day. j. f.
T. Markley. OF Mason City, selected 10 be tempo
rary chairman and Judge W. l. Babb permanent
chairman The convention viii elect state Central
Committee twenty-eight delegates TO the National
Convention and thirteen electors Chairman Vollmer
announced that business matters will prevent him
from continuing at the head OF the State Committee
His successor has not been selected Ii IS inten-
ton TO select who ard will prosecute a
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
vigorous campaign. The electors will. far as posi-
, ble be who able take the stump. NO
State ticket will he put In the field.


TO FIUIfI FON SOtND MONE1 IN "f''VV1'1'
st. Louis. Aug. 2S.-The State Convention or
sound-money Democrats assembled here and was
called TO order to-day by Colonel James y. broad-
head, formerly United States Minister to Switz-
erland. F. w. Lehman was chosen temporary
chairman and J. West Goodwin. of Sedalia, secre-
tary. A majority of the delegates are in FAVOR OF
nominating a candidate for Governor ana indorsins
the rest of the regular State Democratic ticket.
J. Med. Trimble. of Kansas City. is most prom-
nently mentioned for the nomination, aithough
the names of General j. O. Shelby. of Kansas CITY,
Samuel NJ Kennard of this city, and John Cos
grove. of Boonvilie. are also being considered.
The convention will effect the permanent organi-
zation of Sound Money Democrats Of the state In
every county and Congress. and in st; Louis Con-
gress candidates will be named In every dis
trlct except where the Republican nominee Is
thought to be certain of election the purpose be-
ing TO split the Democratic vote In as many dis
tricts as possible and thereby insure the election
of sound money Representatives in Congress.
Thirtv-four delegates will be elected to the Ma
tonai Convention at indianapolis.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
Are yOu Nervous:
Takc Hnrsfnrd,r Acid Phnsnhnfc.

Or. NJ c. Groppner. IIoly oke Mass snys: II pre-
scribing II in diseases, the best
makes delicious drink
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
TREES THAT WHISTLE.
From London Tit-Bits

T
West Indian Islands In Nuba and the Soudan 1t
has a pecuar-shapcd leaf and pods with a split
open edge. The wind passing through these
sends out the sound which gives the tree its pc
culiar name In Barbados there Is valley filed
with these trees, and when the trade winds blow
across the islands Il constant moaning. deep-toned
whistle Is heard from H. which I'm the sil hours Of
the night has very weird and unpleasant effect
A species OF acacia, which grows very abundantly
In the Soudan is also called the whsiling tree by
the natives. Its shoots are frequently. by the
agency OF the larvae of insects distorted IN shape
and swollen into a globuar bladder from 10
two inches I'm diameter. After the insect has
emerged from n circular hole In the side OF this
swelling the opening. played upon by the wind. be
comes "A musical instrument, equal In sound 10
t-toned nute
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27

mared in the Mayors office and made not attempt
10 take possession.
The negro clement is much excited over the pros
pect of a police force and fire department, and
as all Of them are Republicans a mass ting
has been called for tomorrow night. when they
will demand their share OF the spOils. IL Is now
said that Mayor Todd will take immediate steps to
remove the Democratic Board OF Public Works
fro Office by Impeachment.
"The Courier-JournaI' will say tomorrow. that
Mayor Todd has joined tho American Protective
Association. All three members of the Board
Of Safety are members of the order.
Tonight Colonel John Il. Castleman, commanding
the Louisville Legion. lst Regiment. Kentucky State
Guard, ordered Infantry Companies and B and a
detail from Battery y. seventy-eght men In all. to
renort at the armOry guard II for the night.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
european Advertisements.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will a''
m. rnnaon orse. OF The Tribune Is F-eet street c.
convenient, risc. to their Advertisements sna -
scriptons for The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
Flint'S Fine Furniture.
Entire stock reduced to
make room for new goods.

darkness with the cheers OF thousands ringing IN
his ears
Mr. Tptons relay was Just six minutes behind me
allotted time
Colfax. Cal. Aug 8-"The Examiner -Journsi"
roav courier arrived n C0lfax AZ ~ O'Clock mn.
morning ten minutes behind schedule time. The
is3 miles from San Francisco 10 Coifar were COW
cred in Il hours 30 minutes Including all stops
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
the TRiNScoyTIyENrAL CYCLE ExpREsS

San Francisco. Aug. $-At s27 o'clock last even
ing THE Examiner journal" bicycle relay courier
reached Sacramento. 1879 miles distant from San
Francisco by the route followed Here the pack
age addressed to General Miles and Postmaster
Dayton New-York. was passed TO L. 8 Upton. the
sacramento champion. who sped eastward In the
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
BRYAN REFUSED TO ATTEND.
GOVERNORS DAY AT THE wooNsocKEr FAiR-A
SPEECH ny GENERAL THAYER

.Woonsocket r. l.. Aug IS 6-This was Governors
nav AZ the Woonsocket Fair. hut as Governor lAnpt
cou.d not be present. Lieu,enani-GoVernor r X ~
len headed the list Of state dignares who were Is
corted 10 Agricultural Park by the Local militia ana
Sons of Veterans Efforts were made 20 gei W. =
Hrvan. Of Nebraska the principal speaker ou'
falling in this. General John VI Thayer eN-do'e'n0'
OF Nebraska and resident OF the same "ird ~ i.,
colin az the Presidential candidate was invited re
accepted and paid warm tribute 10 the pers,,na
worth OF his fellow citizen but argued thar Mt by
ans political Views were dangerous In the eNue"'
70 the safety and welfare OF the country
The evening times., 1896-10-08
POLICE HUNTING FOR HIN
0yStermar, Who Is Believed 10 Have
Smallpox, Seen Today. -.
Appeared at Sevenh-Strcct Wharf,
But Got Away before the Of
GERS Arrived.

The man supposed to bc suffering with
smallpox, who created a scare i'll front uf
police headquarters yesterday afternoon,
us told exclusively in The Evening Times,
made his appearance this afternoon at the
Seventh street wharf. 1t WAS promptly
reported 10 SrrGt DaIcy, at the Fourth pre-
cinCt station.
Tie supposed victim Of the contagiou l.
a tail, thin man. about thirty-five years
of age. He is said to toe poorly clad, and
gave his name as Hines HI- face and hands
are covered with sores. but TIE police
think 1t may lie an aggravated case of
eczema instead of smallpox.
When tie rClice went to the river front
this afternoon to look for Hines. lr had dis
appeared. When last seen hc was heading
for Long Bridge.
lie tried to get free transport alton on one
of the river steamers to one of the lower
landings.
It's IIoGght Hines is Hn oySicrman from
the lower Potomac, and as smallpox is
hiid 10 have appeared in the village of
Hannibal, near Point Lookout, which Is
pupulhJed mainly by waternen. his con
di'ion is regarded with additional sus-
picion.
1t is not known where the sick man
lodged last night, but the police believe he
found shelter in one of the lumber Yards
along the river front. He is said to he in
half-starved condition, as hous keepers will
not allow him To approach them to ask for
food.
The evening times., 1896-10-08

Gas, Ito IS 81; st. Paul, 81 TO IS 5-s;
Rock Island, - to 50 1-2; Lake Shore, 1
to IA; Louisville and Nashville. 81 to IL
4; Manhattan, l IL to So 1-S; Kansas
and Texas preferred, l is to 2l 81, Mis-
souri, Pacific, l - to Is 3-4 Reading, SIS to
Is IS; Southern Railway preferred, L. to
2:5 ! .; Tennessee Coal. a. to IS IS; Leath-
er preferred, to % IL; Western Union,
SIS to 81 81, and Lacka wanna, 10 lob.
At11 O'Clock the market was weak under
offering by the room traders and profess
sional operators. Foreign houses fought
a little Louisville and Nashville on the
good showing made by the company for
the year and the eprOspect OF restoration
Of rates in the South owing TO the acquisi-
ton OF the Seaboard Air Line by Messrs.
Thomas and Ryan, presumably i'll tie in
terest Of the Southern Railway Company.
Shortly after 1 O'Clock the stock market
developed a somewhat firmer tone and a
rally OF Ii to L Ia per cent ensled, Man-
haitian leading the rise. The rise soon in
duced fresh realizations. and there was a
reaction Of 4 to Sd Sugar continues TO
be the particularly weak SPOT, and under
heavy offerings credited to the lower Wall
street interests, dropped to 1O6 3-S after
raHying to 1O1 is. At noon speculation
was barely steady in tone.
The evening times., 1896-10-08
TAILOR COX The DEFENDANT
His Wife Wants Divorce and Accuses
.... Carrie Herbert.
She Declares That He Has Cruelty
Treated Her and Wants 500
II Month Alimuny.

Florence Cox today sued her husband.
Frank II Cox. for a divorce. She names
Carrie Her'crt as the correspondent
Mrs. Cox says she was married July IA,
lsSS. by Dr. Addison, of Trinity Church.
She lived with her husband until February
2i, 1896, when ste d-cOy ,rcd what led to
her illing divorce against lin two days
after.
The case WAS set for a hearing last June,
but before that time Cox made many prom
iSes OF reform, and by assertions of re-
pentancc induced her to withdraw the
charge. She accepted his efforts al recon
ciIiatirr nd went To live with him a gain.
Everything went along smoothly until the
Ith nr IGiS month, when she alleges her
husband made a brutal assault on her.
She sayS that without the slightest provo
caticn lie threw a coffee pot filed with
! hot coffee at her. 1t struck her full in the
face, cutting, brusing and laCerating her
face, backing her left eye aud seriously
burning and injuring her. ste says her
husband has treated her with great cruelty
Since she returned to live with him for the
whole period.
Cox Is Il merchant tailor anG has large
store ut No. T33 Thirteenth street. Mrs.
Cox claims that his stock of goods III the
store is about $4,000. She says his
/ income is about S1O0 a week. while she
is destitute and without means to buy food.
having been carried u way from hishone i'll Il
carriage III a helpless condition.
She is now living at No. 4l9 o street
southwest. and the court is asked to re-
strain the husband from visiting her at
! that place or OF disposinG OF her effects,
; inclu,linC "a piano at the store, which she
| says belongs to her.
Mrs Cox petitions for 500 per month
alimony and the costs of the suit, and the
rigat 10 resume he -rmaiden name of
Florence Bradley.
The suit " as filed by Lawyer W. Preston
Williamson, representing Mrs. Cox, and this
is the second time She has sued within
year. The petition alleges that Cox
went TO the fremont Housa, at Third and
Indiana avenue, July /, last. aud Nth the
correspondent named, registered as Frank
Harcourt and wife, of Baltimore. Judge
HaGner issued II restraining order as
petitoncd.