davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-12-13
Dress Patterns,
Useful Holiday Presents.
On our third floor.

on our third floor.
- 1000 Dress Patterns, best Indigo Print
~ " '"'u- z
500 Dress Patterns, best fancy prints
sc a yard
800 Dress Patterns, double width plafds,
nc yard.
300 Dress Patterns, stylish flannelettes.
Ga yard.
500 Dress Patterns, novelty wool dress
goods, 15c yard.
1000 Dress Patterns, silk effect plaidA
l2Iac yard.
=
These goods may run two and three pieces
70 pattern, but YOU VIII ind they VIII
cut 70 good advantage and only cost you
about half.
2Odozen Skirt Patterns,
IN assorted stripes our 81 H.
kind ..----....---.-....-...- i5G
800 pieces 31-inch Crepes. 20 ~.
different desirable shades e. j ST
desirable and sure 20 please the receiver
The morning times., 1896-12-13
Treasury REGENTS.

The receipts from internalrevenue yester-
miscellaneous, S305,309.
The morning times., 1896-12-13
prices. DC Sc &c 7c SC II

prices, DC Sc &c &c Sc lOc
LADIES' Fine japanese SILK Hand
kerChicfs, hcmstltchcd and t1o
pretty initials. lSc. Value 1UG
Gents Extra Fine japanese SILK
ha9Gksse9tf5s, slae, sse vaias wide hem. lull Csc
Gents Extra Quality Six Hand
kerChicfS, extra large, with
wide hem ana handsome square IGn
initials. I5c. value. 4UU
Gents Pure Linen HCmstitchcd
4ai@s Hi@sksrsnef.: wlaen.m zoe I2IC
broiderea and Seal opcd Hand
1sns Ss5sn''!ss aad n14fs%ns 4sias new pat. I2HG
andCoiored EorderCd iandker-
chiefs. wide hens, fast col Co
ors. Zoe. value .............. JG
Mems Extra Quality Fancy
bJ rIered dHandkcrChefs, pretty,
new patterns, wide hens. lSc. lro
Gents Pure Linen Hemstitchei
HandkerChIefS, With large =
inch square embroidered inI- 1Co
tials. 3gc. value ............ ZuU
Gents Fine Japanese SIX Hand
kerChlefS, fancy borders. soc. Il
Ndlue ..-----.----..--.- ~
With every half dozen handkerchiefs
at soc and overwe furnish fancy boXesfree.
Solid Leather Card Case and
Pocket ok combined, plain
saiue aa& trimmed ,SrGeIs. .;s: 49C
Ladies' Extra Quality Solid
Leather Pocket ooks, IN Gen
sIss s.ns Seal !!,1..v.:. and Alligator Worth &c
LATEST styles in Ladies Side Satchels,
at 25c. to So.
Ladies' Suliu Leather Purses,
yaids wi5n hsavy steei !... frames Soc 25C
S4Ef cuff BSass 52a LSathSF Soe ESar and 25C
We furnish a fancy box with every hook
at 49c and up; also stamp names, in gold
or silver on All books from SSc ana up.
The morning times., 1896-12-13
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR RENT-24G6 Pa. ave, z unfur-
nlShed rC ofnS: one with alCOye, on 2d
flCor hath adjoining; large porch in rear;
suitable for light Housekeeping, terms Tea-
sOuable. Ge133t
FINE; IaDIe toard So per week. $50
Pa ave NV. Cel3-3t
EIEG MT furnished rooms with or
without board 355 Pa ave NV.
deI33G
FOR RENT-Three unrurnIShed rooms,
second floor. 425 Mass. ave. NV.
Gel3-3t
The morning times., 1896-12-13
Special Bargain in Fine
Yelling.
05C yd.

20 pieces OF All-Silk Black Yelling, as
sorted ineshes and spots, regular - Inches
vide. 4Uc To &c values. a. 49,.
The morning times., 1896-12-13

Ostuch Feather Boas, brilliant. black
hong fibre, /, y and l Iyds. long.
Reduced to S5. .48, S6.95, So.
The morning times., 1896-12-13

These are souvenir reductions
for your holiday shopping.
Childrens Cloth Tam o'Shanters, plain
and fancy effects,
Redmond +o 12o
The morning times., 1896-12-13

Two special holiday bargains.
Choice of any Of our 81 grade double
satin table linens, two yards wide, new
choice designs, extra heavy, fine quality,
superior finish This week
The morning times., 1896-12-13

S2.9S Hcnkle Feather Boas, IL yds
hong,
Reduced to Sl.98.
S3.4S Spanish Feather Boas, 1 y yds
long,
Reduced to S2.48
The morning times., 1896-12-13

5ci a yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-06

Two noteworthy genealogical state
ments OF recent utterance are attributed
10 those distinguished scientists, Prof.
Dewar and Sir Robert Ball According
TO the former. oxygen is highly phos-
phorescent. and under certain conditions
viii give off a steady light, this being
a suggestion as TO the origin and nature
of light. the proportion of oxygen IN
creasing nearer the earth's surface, ana
so does the increase Of light As We
ascend in the atmosphere. light and the
proportion Of oxygen to the other gases
decrease IN nearly the same ratio; the
force which radiates from the sun In
straight lines comes in contact with the
oxygen Of the earths atmosphere, and
IL Is argued that this combined action
ignltes the carbon gases. producing light.
OF kindred interest to the foregoing Is
the opinion expressed by Sir Robert s.
Bah that a star Is mass of matter
heated TO such an extent that its efful-
gence is perceived far and wide-a
heated condition. however, which Is
exceptional, for. though II doubtless lasts
millions of years. the temperature must
finally sink TO that of space. where II
VIII remain permanently. unless again
kndled by some accident into temporary
luminosity: a primary fact TO be kept
In view is that the normal and ordinary
state OF all the matter OF space Is cold
and non-luminous. and therefore Invisible
10 us.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-06
CAUGHT At RALEIGH.
\ Full Confession-Russeil Cam
paiSn-Gencrai Notes.

RALEIGH. n. C., February 5.-(Spe-
cial. AT the penitentlary to-day there ar
rived 3 convicts from Granville, g from
Nance, Z from Rockingham. from Frank
lin. and from Beaufort Among the lat
ter were tho two brothers Bell. and Brant-
ley, all three 10 serve thirty years, and
Creole. TO serve fifteen years, for the
murder Of j. b. Bonner at Aurora. Brant-
lev saws he has made a full confession
to l.. s. Simmons. Esq, one of his coun-
sci, and that the confession VIII be
printed 1t tells about what Creole, the
States witness, told, but II adds an ac-
count Of what occurred in the woods Sun
day after the murder. 1t does not impli-
cate Brantley's wife. Creole said yester-
day while on the way here that Brantley
had begged him before the trial TO tell
story. which would not incriminate Mrs.
Brantley.
Governor Carr is at Rocky Mount, and
at his farm for "a day or two.
II is suggested that Editor Robinson,
Of the Asheville Citizen, would be a proper
man TO file the bond for the institution
by the torney-General to test Judge
III. G. Ewarts right to hold office.
RUssELLS CAMPAIGN.
There was quite gathering here to-day
of the friends of ex-Judge Russell III the
latter's campaign to secure the Fusion
nomination for Governor. James ii. Young
sheriff John r. Smith. and j. G. l.. Har-
ris were among those present. Mr.. Smith
was asked what was the Republican i'm
preston of Senator Buffers address call
ing on the silver-men 70 get together
and stick together. He replied: Il think
the Populists and Republicans are for
fusion. They are all against the Demo-
Gratis That Is their prime reason and
they will do anything to beat them. But
Ter and other leaders cannot prevent their
fusion
THE ALLIANCE.
II is held By some well-informed people
that the State Farmers Alliance has far
exceeded the powers conferred Ey It's
charter in employing attorneys TO bring
suit 10 yacate the charter Of the North
1 Carolina railway, and II any person files
A bond 10 indemnify the State for costs
| II viii be the duty Of the Attorney-Gene-
raj TO bring suit TO annul the charter OF
the Alliance.
one cotton-mill i'm this State viii make
SOOO0C00 yards Of cloth this year.
Work begins here this year on three
costly churches in this city-the Catholic
and Episcopal cathedrals. and the First
| Presbyterian church. The aggregate cost
will exceed $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-06
EII. Ridge Hunt Hall.

BALTIMORE, MD, February 5.-The
Elk Ridge Fox-Hunting Club ball al
Lehmann's Hall tonight was the hand-
soonest affair of the kind ever given IN
the Monumental City. A number OF
guests were present from Virginia WASH
ineton. Philadelphia, and New YORK. me
decorations OF the han were elaborate
and most effective
The hunt lancers was the distinctive
feature of the ball IL was danced just
before supper. the men wearing pink
evening coats, and the women being
gowned in white, with red trimmings.
During the lancers the dancers sang
hunting songs as they went through the
figures.
The sets were led by Mr.. and Mrs. Co
lunbus OD. Lee Mr.. and Mrs. Harry >.
Jenkins. aud MIR. and Mrs. ID. Buchanan
Merryman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-06
FUNERAL or PRINCE HENRY
II Takes Place in Whippingham
Church. Osborne.

COWEs, February 5.-The funeral %
Prince Henry Of Battenberg who a..'
on board the British cruiser Blonde MIN
en- route from Cape Coast Castle TOT A'
derla, took place In Whippingnsm cnlic.'
Osborne, to-day. There was in.',
fog prevailing at sunrise, but by
O'Clock II cleared away. showing e'.l
ship in the harbOr. and nearly e'.t
house I'm the town. flying flags az nil
mast, and displaying other marks OF ~
spect for the dead.
The royal yacht Alberta, which pio-e
the body from Portsmouth yes.'' .-.'
and upon which the coffin remained pF.
night, was covered with an a"nlh-.
military guard watched the remain
throughout the night The coffin va
not opened, as the body had not pe'
embalmed. .-.-
Princess Beatrice. with her On.
arrived at the wharf az 10 O'Clock, a.
was followed by the Duke or Connaus
ana the Machioncss Of lsorne.
noon the Queen arrived. \ few CABIN.
r,iristers were also present Amons !.
oeicers who escorted the body 10 in.
cburch was the Prince OF Vale. in '
Geld- marshars uniform. and the Duke o'
NFn-L
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-06

HARPER. oiled. at the residence 81,
sister. Mrs +. b. Tyre, February y,
at 2:3O +. NJ, =. W. HARPER, lN
s6th year OF his age. 1890,
Funeral from house. GO Spring s"'.
at 10 A. NJ. THIS THURSDAY.
NORMENT.-Died.o OF pneumonia az .@
residence. In Smithyille. Tex, s.a,r,,>'I,
n, 1886. Classics LEE NOhNl ~
aged 80 years, leaving a wife ana ''s'
small children TO mourn their loss III,
The deceased was the second sg- SUI.
Mrs. Anna Moncure Norment ana i,
SON OF the late William A. Mone1'"
Virginia.
THRIFT. Died. at the resi1ei's, 49,.
his parents. No. 20 i-2 Wood street i-.,
sea hin. GEORGE EDWARD IN
SON Of y. F. and +. 10. Thrift. IN O''
month of his age. -, ne
The funeral will take place rom ~ IN
above residence TO-DAY, feorH@i'
Petersburg and suffolk papers ''',.'
copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-06
sullivan starts for Texas.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL. February o.
John l.. Sullivan. with his wife and
Manager Glickauf. left this evening ior
Fort Worth. Tex, where the ex-champion
will reioin his company, and on the l4th
will 20 to FL Paso to attend the hstc
carnival. Several hundred people gamer
ed at the depot to catch sight or the
once-invincible Sullivan. He still mas MS
head swathed in bandages, and his laco
is badly Scared up, but otherwise h'
seems 10 be in a fair CONDITION
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-06
Crew or the Texas Going 20 CaIifor-
min Vja the =. a. l..

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. February o.
A detachment OF ie0 men and six officers
from the battleship Texas left Ports
mouth. Va. at $50 A. NJ. this morning.
en- route for Mare Island. Cal. the route
being by the way of the Seaboard Air
Line and the Southern Pacific railroad
Sunset route. They were carried by
special train. composed Of two baggage
cars. five tourist sleeping-cars. and one
Pullman car, and this train VIII run
through solid from Portsmouth TO the
Pacific coast. Every facility Will be useo
to have this train carried through on
the schedule which has been arranged
the time occupied 10 be about FIVE Gays
and eight hours. The contract with the
Navy Department was made by the
Southern Pacific officials.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-06
STORM At MOBILE.
Freight-Shed tnroOted-' himne's
Blown Down.

MOBILE, ALA, February "a severe
wlnd-storm from the north struck ui
upper part OF Mobile this morning aoo..
10 o'clock. unroohng a part Of The NONE
and Ohio railroad freight shed. and Up
elevated railway OF the same compani
guano warehouse. The chimneys % i.
saw and shingle-mills were blown GOV
the damage being several hundred eo
lars I'm each case. The shipping Duo
river was for a time In danger s-tea
vessels dragging their anchors, hil u.
blow was over In less than ten minute
and no harm resulted. The rainfall VI.
two inches, and accompanied hy Hi-
one man-Beese Davis. colorcd-Ha
slightly injured by flying lumber
4 WRECK.
MOBILE, ALA, February Ga s'''A
10 the Register from Fort Morgan "a.
that the Russian schooner AhfaAa
from Port CabellO. bound for hoo.'
went ashore on Dixie island this moD'
ing. at $50 o'clock while trying ,o enter
Mobi The captain and crew hA''
left her and are at Fort Morgan il.
vessel is lying easy In five and liA
feet Of water. She drew seven feet 'a'.
she went ashore. The tugs WittcA ana
Nlmrod have gone 10 her assistance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-06
Iumbermnn Found Murdered.

WINSTON, n. c.. February 5.-News
reached here this afternoon that the body
of a murdered man was found in public
road yesterday near Cut Laurel Gap
Ashe county. Papers on his person show
ed his name TO be James Mooreheld, and
that he represented a large Tennessee
lumber company. He was on his way to
Wilkes county to purchase lumber. He
was robbed of his money and watch. -Four
men have been arrested on suspicion Of
beiug guilty of the crime.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-06
SURVEY OF THE ST. PAUL.
Ship and Line Officers Insist Thl
She Is Uninjured.

NEW YORK, February ~ DeA.
Of survey was held aboard esS'ne am,
can steamship ST. Paul <SsrS~y' W
derwrr.ers began tsss,sfy , a, oe n",,;
,~.1 ,t,' ae,an The whole ship was
- . &c, stsitors being piloted about
nv Chief Engineer Carnegie. When the
s SS finally left the pier none OF
g., were anxious 20 talk. and they said
that in all probability their report would
49,, 5s seauy untn tomorrow.
The officers Of the ship and the lne
are emphatic in the statement that the
vessel sustained no injuries as a result
OF her 9en-days' Imprisonment on ,he
Long Branch sands. All Of them SAID lis-l
the plan IS 20 dispatch her on her return
,r,n 10 southampton on February 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-06
coTroS-sEED DELIydsG FAoo
The only one of Its Kin"
World. ..u

RALE1Gg.|fN. C, FeoruaIy, hs w.
wor. 5ssrss'srns in . saG Espof,
,ottonsced delinting- factory Wilming-
Europe. 1t will be the only lactory Of its
kind in the world. and " company v Ill
follow II with similar Ones at all sea-
ports in the South. Ii stockholders are
from Wilmington, Nv York. Baltimore.
and Indianapolis. fhe daily capacity VIII
be 100 tons OF ked The seed exported
VIII be convAed into oil, and the INT
will be sold the United States Tor paper
stock Mossb ~ factory begins operations
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-06

NORFOLK, VA. February 5:-Ihe
steamer Veasey has not yet sailed but
lies at her dock, in Berkeley. having no
appearance of a filibuster. Her owners
have no objection TO thorough inspec-
ton of the vessel, and laugh at me
idea that she Is under suspicion Of being
a fiIibuster. The sensational stories sent
out by a press association as TO her sailing
with a large number of men on board
have no foundation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-06
SCOTLAND NECK.
Marriage-Thc Tobacco and Cotton
Acreage-Pcrsonal.

SCOTLAND NECK. \. c., February D.
Special Mr. w. +. Butterworth, FORM
erly OF Virginia, but for some years
a prosperous farmer OF this community.
WAS this morning married. his bride be-
Ing Mrs. Lena Perry. The ceremony
look place at the brides home. in Scot
land Neck, Rev. w. J. Smith ofticiatsnS
rhe bride and groom left on the 10 o'clock
train for Dinwiddie county, Va, where
they go to visit the groom's brother.
Both are quite popular, and have host
of friends here and elsewhere.
The acreage OF tobacco viii be greatly
increased In this section this year E&-
tensive preparations have already been
made for the crop The cotton acreage
win not be increased. The acreage In
peanuts viii probably be increased some.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-06
GREAT FREsHET IN ALABAMA.
II is Thought IL Mny Eclipse
One of March, 80.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, FebruV "a
special to the Advertiser frow/BrewTon'
Ala. says: at has been aiming here
steadily for four hours. <hd it is esu-
mated that the rainfals 10 inches. The
creeks and rivers ars/rising rapidly, the
lower part Of the ip/n is submerged. and
all the mills logted on streams nave
been forced to cy5se down. No trains have
arrived SINCE daylight, and the Louis
vile and Melville road is washed out in
several pHces. II the rise continues
few bou2 longer the main line here VIII
be upfer water Much timber ready 10
be yRnt to market is scattered through
~ swamps 1t is thought that ms
[reshet will eclipse the one Of March. 1889
No lives have been lost, so far as IN
formation extends
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-06
stnnemnre Prices 10 Go Up.

MASsILLON, o.. February 5.-The
manufacturers Of stOneware held secret
meeting Tuesday and selected a COM
mittee to procure signatures 10 an agree
ment to advance prices to uniform
basis The business Is now reported un-
profitable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-06

Messrs. S. u. Gary and }; Franz ram, wei wei
~ of Halifax. and A. h. "reeh' u
don. are here. - ,or,.d from
scarlet-fever has peeh Iepo'' oar the
w, IN het,veen Halifax and E0seeo'''
counties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-06
WE'RE POPULAR.

MaT Davis came out here 10 work az
the/Dig cotton-miil. now being erected at
" RAPIDS. some time last year bringing
/vith him wife No. ?, whom he introauceu
into society as his lawful wife. Ihey
boarded with Mr.. --, and were uui'e
popular. -.
terday. and confronted by vile NO ],
he admitted that he was legally maIIleu
10 her. but denied that legal ceremony
had taken place in case OF No. ?. The lat
Ter however insisted that marriage
had taken place, and, after hearing al
the evidence, the magistrate placed DAVIS
under a bond Of 500 for his appearance
at the Criminal Court. Davis falled 10
give the required bond, and was com
mittea TO the county jail Mrs. DAVIS
The first returned 10 Richmond TINS morn
ing. and the other woman, VINO also
claims TO be Mrs. Mark Davis, left for
Raleigh.
1t was a big sensation for the quiet
little town nestled among the hills at
the great falls of the river away rom
telegraph-ofiice or railrOad-statlOn, anu
the gentleman with whom the couple
boarded was the most surprised man III
the place.
DISAPPEARED
Mr.. Frank Gail. OF Richmond, who has
also been working at the mill, has mys-
teriouslv disappeared. He left the mill
about ten DAYS ago. and said he was
going out 10 superintend the cutting OF
some timber but expected TO return the
next day lie left his valise, oVercoat
and other property at his boarding-house.
He also had an engagement last week
to meet Major Emry at the Office OF the
company 10 receive some money due
him. Some anxiety is now expressed as
TO his safety and il is feared that he has
been foully dealt with. He was a splendid
brick-mason, and attended strictly TO his
own business II is known that one o.
more Illicit distilleries have been de-
stroyed during recent years IN
that section. and IL is now
feared that Mr.. Gail has accidentally
walked into danger. II Is learned here
that he has a brother living in Richmond.
Major Emry said this morning that a
party would start out from Roanoke
RAPIDS in search of the missing man.
Another theory Of MS disappearance Is
that he has fallen into the Roanoke river,
and is drowned.
Some years ago Mr.. Edward Walker.
Of Brooklyn, y. Y, lost his life here in
this way. The fact were published In
this correspondence.
Mr.. c. L. T.. Burgwyn, the well-known
| civil engineer Of Richmond, was out here
a few days ago, and inspected the works
/ al Roanoke Rapids. He expressed the
greatest surprise. The water-power, he
said, was much greater than he expected
/ to find II. He was. I'm fact, most enthu-
/ slastic, and looks upon the place as one
destined to a great future.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-06
death Of "a Venerable Citizen
Frrderickgburg.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, feef...l,
Especial MIR william Brsnnan az
81 years. died at his home IN ih.s eiV a. e
o'clock this evening. lie leaves
children. one OF whom D. Mrs. lh'n-
Armstrong. Of Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-06
A wreci. Near False Cape.

CAPE HENRY. VA, February Am
unknown schooner came ashore az T.
NJ. one mile and half south OF faise
Cane Va) Llfe-Saving Station. High
easterlv winds and thick weather pre-
vail. No particulars can be obtained to-
night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-06
a, r,.opemcnt in Cuba.

d,rom staff Correspondent OF the
United Press)
HABANA, February 5.-An official re-
port received here says an encounter mas
taken place at Majuaria, town near
Matanzas. between a detachment or span
ish troops. under Colonel Nlcuna' anu
bands Of rebels, commanded by the IN
surgent chiefs Cyato, Alvarez. Rogue,
Amieva. and others The engagement
lasted forty minutes. The insurgents
lost thirty-two, killed. The Spanish loss
was two wounded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-06
The Kentucky ballot.

FRANKFORT. KY. February 5.-The
vote for United States Senator In joint
assembly to-day was as follows: Hunter.
6s; Blackburn. 81; McCreary, 2; Carlisle
2: Bate, 2 Necessary to choice. 20.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-06
ANOTHER STEAMER ASHORE.
The bennington Likely TO He "a
Total Loss.

PATCHOGUE. L. L.. February S.-The
two-masted steamer bennington. loaded
with fruit Valencia, SPAIN for New York,
came ashore twelve miles east OF Fire
Island at o'clock last night. The life
saving crews of the Lone Hill. Bellport
and Blue Point stations are now taking
or the crew by means Of the brooches
buoy
There were twenty-four persons aboard
including two passengers.
The steamer lies $50 yards from the
shore at right angles with the beach, and
Is unusually high up. IL is probable that
she will be total loss. She lies easy
IN seven feet OF water, and Is settling IN
the sand.
The Merritt wrecking Company have
sent tug 10 her assistance. which Will
probably reach here this afternoon. The
surf IS too heavy 20 launch iife-boat.
and greatly retards the life-savers In
their work OF hauling the breeches buoy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-06

Orders for printing sent to the Dispatch
Company will be given prompt attention
and the style OF work and prices will be
sure TO please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-06
DECIDED SENSATION.
STIRRED UP At ROANOKE RAPIDS,
NORTH CAROLINA.
A Richmond Man Arrested for Big
nmy--Wifc No. 4 Pounces Down
Upon Him-Another Rfchmonder
Disappears MysteriousIy.

WELDON; n. C.. February 49,
cial.) -Roanoke Rapids. six miles ~.
here, has big sensation. and re p
are all from Richmond, S"I n,onrnord
Yesterdays train fo"' are,,ed
brought little women mere ""V - g.
It, . SnS q, husband. she found the
man s,y, ..ss looking for at Roanoke
nas and he was quietly living with
n, No. ?. wife No. /. who says she
- formerly Miss Anderson, swore out
a warrant before Justice Il. L. Emry for
Davis's arrest The papers were promptly
served, and Mr.. Davis was taken beIx&
Major Emry, where he had a heldng
Mrs. Davis No. / said that she WI mar
ried to Davis some years ago, 4nd that
recently she learned that hs/vas living
at Roanoke Rapids witI/another wo-
man, and she came o/to investigate.
Wife No. said she WI married to Davis
about twelve montZ ago, and that the
ceremony was reformed in a carriage
in Richmond VIA Rev. Mr.. Wright OF
Petersburg. N said she was a Miss
Houseman, III Manchester, Va, before
marriage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-06

To cure a cold In one day take Laxative
Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists re-
fund the money u Il fails to cure. &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-06
FROM OCEAN TO OCEAN.

at the Pennsylvania railroad depot this
evening