davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-26
A Record breaking Cruise

Baltimore, March 21.-The schooner
Rover, Captain s. Henry Hoddinott,
has made a record breaking cruise.
She loaded 100 tons Of % in Balti-
more, sailed to Norfolk, discharged
her cargo, loaded 130, 600 feet of lumber
and returned in. all. ~ days. 1t is
in shipping circles that this re-
cord has never been equaled.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-26
No Election for Senator

Lincoln. Neb., March 20.-D. E.
of Lincoln. who was last
might nominated for United States SEN
jator for the short term by the repub-
llican caucus. failed Of election in the
Joint session of the house and senate
to-day. He obtained Sc votes.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-26
Four Miners Killed

Birmingham, Ala, March 21.-Bert
Kelley. Dan Preston, Richard Matte
and Cornelius Davis. negro miners.
were killed at the Sloss-Sheffieid No. 2
ore mine today by a fall of ore. The
men had losened twenty tons of ore
and thinking all of IL had fallen enter
led the mine. AS soon as they were in
the great, mass fell crushing them to
death.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-26
fleets Mobilizinr in Corean Waters

Shanghai, March 2o.-A dispatch to
The China Gazette from Toxic. March
9TH says that all the Russian warships
in japanese waters have sailed for
Corea and that the japanese squadron
is mobilizing for an immediate depart
ura to the Corean coast.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-26
p. &. Knox to be Attorney General

Washington, March 20.-It Is under
stood on high authority that the presi-
ldent has decided to appoint p. c. Knox,
lof Pittsburg. to fill the vacancy in his
cabinet that will be caused by the re-
ltirement of Attorney General Griggs
lon April 1st.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-26
A steamer sunk in Collision

Antwerp, March 21.-The Chemnltz,
the German-Australian steamship, n
the British steamer Tay collided last
night In the Flushing roadstead. h
Tay sank and only three of her crew
were saved. The Tay had put into the
Flushing roadstead owing to the pre-
vafling storm. Fourteen persons per-
ished. including the wives of two sail
ors who boarded the vessel on a fare
we'll visit.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-26
A sktrmish with the Beers

Cape Town. March 2o.-A dispatch
from Cradock. Cape Colony, says Colo
mel Gorringe's force engaged Kritzing-
er's force of Beers March 18th. The lat
ter lost nine men killed and had seven
men wounded. The British loss was one
man killed and ten men wounded.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-26

johannesburg. March 20.-One mining
company has restarted crushing ore and
-four others are preparing to begin. Sir
IAlfred Miner. governor of the Trans
fvaal and Orange River colonies, ex-
lpects to stay here three months.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-26

Four fresh cases of the plague have
been reported at Cape Town.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
OBITUARY..
EX-PREMIER STOILOFF.

EN-PREMIER STOILOFF.
Sofia. Bulgaria. April 6.-Ex-Premter stoilor is
dead after n short illness.
DR. StoiIoff a native of Philippopols. and the
son OF prominent merchant of that city. He was
born in the beginning of the hfties, and was edu-
Gated at Robert College, in Constantinople. and
afterward at Heidelberg University After a resi-
dence of several years in Paris, at the outbreak OF
the Russo-Turkish in 1877 he returned 70
Bulgaria. In 1879 he summoned 70 take part
IN the constitutional convention at Tirnowo. and
was chosen member of the delegation to submit
20 tho Gar for his approval Livadia the choice
of Prince Alexander Of Batteuberg be Prince
Of Bulgaria.
DR. Stoioff made impression upon young
Prince Alexander that destined 10 fix the
course Of his subsequent life. He accompanied the
prince his secretary to the courts of Berlin.
Vienna and Constantinople. and witness OF
the enthusiastic reception accorded him on his
entrance into Bulgaria. In 1888 DR. Stoilor was
sent TO St. Petersburg as diplomatic agent OF the
government But when he asked BY a promi-
!nent Russian statesman. Whom and what do you
represent-Bugara. freed by and the prince
set upon his throne by the Czar?" the young Bull
garian diplomat wounded in his national
pride that he at once returned to Sofia.
When King Milan began lighting for his terri
torial equality in the Balkan Stoilof served as an
officer in the suite OF Prince 'Alexander whose
faIthiu! supporter he remained: even IN the dark
days OF 1886 when the prince left Bulgaria forever
In the winter OF 1857 Dr. Stoilon undertook jour
rey with Grekow and Kaltschcw through the
courts of Europe. seeking behalf of the So
branjc acceptable candidates for the vacant throne
SP 2G Of 94nd in Of ne f9e
3SpeGnon between SIamGglo WITH h his r a1toeg95c @
cratic ideas did not long continue, and the latter
in 1888 returned to private life and the practice of
Opposition. in which capacity he succeeded in 1891
in overthroWng the long regime of Stambulon.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
Presented 10
EMIL PAUR
oy his rellow-Ilenlbers OF the Entertainment
committee and few friends
members OF the Lotos Club
APRIL. 1901.

Superintendent StenfeIdt had decorated the rooms
Win Southern smilax and American Beauty roses
Ine ice cream was served in boxes surrnouuted by
d tlny music stand. and the punch came in mnfa-
tCre Vlolns Frank r. Lawrence. president of the
ciuU was toastmaster. He spoke briefly SAVING
uIat the club felt under deer obligations 10 TIE
guest OF the evening for all that he had for il
Mr.; Pdur, in replying said that he would like to
oe aoie 10 say ali that in his heart but he
was such poo- speaker of English he afraid
n ne undertook to do SO he would make a bad lob
OF It. tie SAID his mission in New-York was TO
W!den the field OF music, and his efficient help
erS were the members of the LotoS Club.
Captain William Henry White, vice-president OF
the club, made the presentation speech, and he was
followed by Mr.. Bispham.
The proceedings were interspersed with music
that dellshted the listeners. Some OF the musical
guests were Franz Kreisler violinist: Richard
Arnold, OF the Philharmonic Society; William T.
Carlton; baritone Richard Burmeister pianist;
Heinrich Meyn, barytone: Henry Wolfsohn, Paolo
Calico. pianist. and Max Liebling pianist: Among
others present were William t. Girard, W. J.
Henderson, Or. James Hunikel r. z. Krehbiel.
Samuel Swtfth, f. r. Martinez and August Sapn-
mutt. Townsend H, Fellows and the Metropolitan
Quartet gave Il number of selections. Tie dinner
was in charge Of the ENTERTAINMENT Committee of
the club whose members are DR. W. W Walker.
Chairman; Ernest H BeErens, secretary; William
Henry White. Edwin II. Low William 7. Carleton.
Richard Arnold. Townsend a. Fellows, John Elder
kin, =. F. Southerland, Major j. B. Pond, Leo
Schultz and Oscar 5. Weber
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.
YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAE,s FORECAST.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington April 6The storm is central tonight off
the coast Of New-Jersey with slightly increased
ensity. pressure remains low or the Mis-
siss!ppi River. Is also low in the south
have fallen in the South Atlantic States
and from upper Mississippi Valley eastward; are
falling tonight in the upper Ohio Valley and the
Middle states have extended New-England.
In the States. the Southwest weather
has Temperatures have fallen 10 16 de
grees the Ohio VALLEY, Tennessee and Northern
Georgia fallen proportIonateiy from
sissippi River the Rocky Mountains. except In
Rains have continued the middle north
of the Rocky Mountains with lower
temperatures in the middle plateau. \ high
moving in the Middle Pacific Coast, and 1t prob
able that after sunday morning fair weather will
vail over The entire disricS for the next DAY two;
probably Sunday morning in Eastern Pennsylvania
exceptions generally
Will prevail SUNDAY Monday except in the South
where showers probable Monday. There viii
be decided temperature changes
On the New-Engand coast the winds be
high easerly On the Middle Atlantic they
Will be brisk northweserly, and the South Atlantic
westerly. Storm warnings
Sandy Hcck 10 Eastp1rt.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
CITIZENS UNION PRIMARIES.
HELD IN MOST OF THE ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS
OF THE CITY-cONvENTION' WORK

HELD IN MOST OF THE ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS
OF THE CITY-CONvENTION'S WORK.
The district organizations OF the Citizens Union
met last night IN most of the Assembly districts
where organizations have been perfected and elect
ed delegates to the city convention. which is to
be held at Cooper Union April IS. In or
two districts there postponement of the
lection. The delegates selected last night are, for
mittee OF the Citizens Union One delegate
chosen for each twenty-five persons enrolled.
The convention April IS Will prepare plat
form and select committee Of seventy less
than fifty OF which shall be enrolled members Of
the Citizens Union. This committee will be known
the campaign committee. The convention will
then adjourn to time in August. The COM
mittee OF seventy will then report the OF
the candidates IL has chosen for final approval.
but the convention IN August viii not he confined
the consideration Of The names reported The
members OF the committee OF seventy TO be
eX-officio members of the convention The
mittee will have the handling OF all the funds.
bers Of the Union that the committee OF seventy
such oYertures might be made to II by anti
Tammany forces and organizations. II Is believed
that the committee will select candidates early in
the summer and wait 10 what effect the names
selected will have on the public. II they are not
well received the convention Will make such mOdih-
cations and changes may he deemed best.
The tickets arranged in all the districts went
through last night.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
Ex-M1NIsTER JOHN NJ. B. SILL.

Detroit. April 6.-John NJ p. Sill. Minister Resi-
dent and Consul-General for the United States to
Corea from 1898 1897, died at Grace Hospital 20
day. For a year more, in fact since his return
from the Orient. when his health shattered
Mr.. sill had been failing. and since Christmas had
wasted rapidly away. Mr.. Sill, who born in
Buffalo, y. Y in 1881, Minister to Corea
during the Chinese-Japanese War; and his legation
the refuge of many Of the Corean Court dig
nitaries after the onal assaSSina ton OF the
Queen Of that kingdom. He occupied promi-
nent place educator. having been superin-
tendent of Detroit schools and principal OF the
State Normal School Ypsilarti. Mr. Sill
the author of grammars, which in wide
use. He left a wife and two children.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
DIED.

ALExANpER-At Plainhed. n. J.. Saturday. Aprii g.
the is J0ha coTneson p Of i R
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
ANDERsoN-On Thursday. 4th inst. Elizabeth Y. An
Ct asz s PARK @ ssads at
4 IN vi ars r i gso fs 9sa s as#s Has sss s
VIE q John Campbell daughter Samuel
Funeral services her late Issl5enes No Is East SD
Interment private.
y @ s AF on april n Ms MsT ,,s Ella & sslSysd o
cTaE; in The $lst yea: year Of hsr ss, age 80
Carriages viii meet the 12 noon train from New-york
FEARING-ou Thursday. April A. Charles F. Fearing.
Funera at UnyersiSy Place Presbyterian Church Mon
1ncerment aa4 aat'ai al woodlawn.
M .o5 @ssE Bd Mr AP Fs s4 I'm S s year 9 % .
from ON ss s;9saSs e. p af5 nis' at TS East
Interment at Woodlawn.
H0wELL1on IL Friday, April at her residence No s4a
ineton Howell ard daughter Of Francis Babcock. de
Relatives and friends invited atens the funeral
othaye. at II a rn Monday April 5
Kindly omit flowers.
e Is sHn @ ,s s her late von ssdeass So
Funeral and nterment private.
hS: her aas ssss N e,f. 1 Ws sdow Of .ao ao
Odeu aged 80 years
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
ODELL-on Friday. Elizabeth d. HALEY. wife Of Isaac
y. OdelL
Relatives and friends funeral
late residence, No. I31 Putnarn-aFe.
Brooklyn. Monday evening. April s. at O'Clock
Interment private
PERRY-ou Friday april S. 1901. the Fifth Avenue
Hotel Maria G Perry. daughter of the late Charles
and Sarah /. Perry
her residence, Southport Conn.,
Monday. April s. al 2:30 p m.
SHERWooD-At BernardsviIIe. n. j.. April s. Eliza
TaIlmadge Sherwood widow OF Albert Sherwood, for
merly OF Buffalo. y. Y
Funeral Bernardsvtle Monday. April S. at D
Carriages will meet train leaving New-YoEk at
Interraent Buffalo
sKlDaloREmAt Great Neck, Long Island; on SATURDAY
April 19Ol Mary \. Hewlett, widow OF the late Gen.
James H. Skidnlore the Soth year OF
Funeral at Christ CHURCH. Manh2sset, Long Island on
Tuesday. April %. at 2.
Ions Island City at 90c D. m for Man
hasset station, return at 3:55 y.
wILMERDING-On THURSDAY. April 4. at residence,
No West Slst-st-. HaTriette z, widow OF Henry A
Wirerding daughter late Lucius Kel-
iogg, OF Oyster Bay. Long Island.
Funeral services will be held Christ Church. Of
I1st-st. and Boulevard Monday morning April S.
at 1880 O'Clock.
Greenwood Cemetery Lot for sale; finely located.
main entrance; fenced E. Edmund Marks, 30 way
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
SUDDEN DEATH OF MRS. DE COSTA.
WIFE OF THE CLERGYMAN sUCCUMBS TO
HEART DISEASE.

Mrs. Harriet Spencer De Costa wife OF the Rev
DR.. Benjamin F. De Costa. died suddenly at her
home, the fourth floor of the apartment house
at No 132 West Twelfth-st., about o'clock yes
terday morning Death was due to heart trouble.
Mrs. De Costa was seventy-four years old and
the daughter of Harvey Spencer, of this city. She
had been in poor health for some time. DR.. and
Mrs. De Costa lived alone. Some years ago Mrs
De Costa's only died. Since that time she had
brooded and worried.
Dr. De Costa came prominently before the puo-
lie about two years ago when he became involved
in controversy with Bishop Potter At that time
he was rector Of the Episcopal Church Of ST. John
epe & Eyah6ehI5c @ Inc trouble between DE pe SoSos
the Rev DR.. Briggs, to the Episcopal priesthood
DIT. De Costa retired from the Episcopal Church
and went into the Roman Catholic Church Mrs.
De Costa was widow when she married Dr. De
Costa.
The funeral Of Mrs. De Costa will take place at
her home tomorrow. II will be private. The
burial Will De i'll the Marble Cemetery in Secondst.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
LOVING CUP FOR EMIL P4UR.

IHE LOToS CLUB GIVES HIM DINNER
WITH MUSICAL SETTINGS.
standing on the guest table at the Lotos Club
last night at 10 o'clock. with both hands cIaspinc
the big loving cup which the club had lust pre-
seneed 10 Emil Paur. David Bispham sang the
Following paraphrase to the air of Drink to Ne
only With Thine Eyes:
Drink! but not only with thine eyes
ana heed this song of mine;
Peur me some wine within the cup
For we are here 70 dine
The thirst that all of us do feel
Graves many drink each hour
FIN me this cup. then, 70 the brinn-
Fill full, and drink to Paur.
And that is just what all the Lotos C1ub fell
lows to the number of two hundred did
1t was Mr.. Paur's red letter night and added 70
the loving looks and words was a loving CUP about
sixteen inches high by eight or ten inches in
diameter. Engraved side was this:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
TPVTyG PLACE THEATRE.

The Irving Place Theatre Company was seen at
-. ,ast night in Sch0nthan and Kadeberg's
o.aa,, Die Berlhmte Frau" The play had been
seen here before but the parts were never so well
dIIad Marie Eisenhut. for whose benefit the per
formance took place. was cast Tor the principal
t ond in addition many flowers and other
t,,,tee which usually go an Irving Place Thea
ire beneficiary. received liberal applause. but Max
Hausler. Mr.. Horwitz, Mr.. ottbert and Miss Lange
who did much toward making the play enjoyable
80 MOI sighted by the appreciatiVe audience
on Thursday April IL benef toE
tdclFct agent of the theatre, viii take place on
wbich occasion "Das Kaninchen VIII De per-
for the first tune IN AinSh'N"'
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND MONDAY.

Fer England. to-day: Monday partly cloudy
probably rain Maine: winds mostly
o north. brisk high the
For Eastern New-Yort, rain to-day; becoming
north % west. high coast; Monday fair.
For Eastern Pennsylvania ana New-Jersey cloudy to
day. probably rain in morning; Monday fair;
coming brisk westerly
For District Of Columbia and Delaware. partly cloudy
weather to-day; Monday fair light westerly winds.
Maryland, clearing in the mountain districts
partly cloudy elsewhere today Monday fair light west
winds.
For Western New-York. rain snow to-day: Monday
fair: fresh northerly winds.
Pennsylvania cloudy to-day: fresh north
erly winds; Monday
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
MRS. NJ. ]. S. LORD.

Mary Jane Saunders Lord. wife of the Rev.
Edward r Lord and mother of Chester s Lord
managing editor of THE New-York Sun died
from heart disease her home. in Baker-ave,
Patchogue. Long Island. yesterday. She sew
enty-four years old
She had lived there since her husband retired
from his charge al Metuchen, N j., seventeen
years ago The funeral will be held on Tuesday
afternoon al her home. Burial will be in Cedar
Grove Cemetery PatChogue.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
4 BEyWOOD PLAY At NEWHAVEN.

New-Haven Conn, April (SpeciaD.-On April q
and "a the Yale University Dramatic Association
win produce in New Haven Thomas Heywoods
comedy ''The Fair Maid OF the west Tor the
ers. time in this country. An effort WI! De mace
- ,,c.ure the audience Of Shakespeare's day by
means of a representative audience OF SGT s9ne nun b
dred students who will occupy Pr Luit II .ne
snsce usually devoted to the musicians ana the
arst pew rows OF orchestra seats
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
A NEW PLAY By DU SOUCHET.

Poughkeepse, N. Y, April 6-There was a trial
performance OF Henry y. Du Souchets new p!ay
Betsy Ross" tonight at the Collingwood Opera
House here. a large audience included students
from Vassar College, well members of the
Betsy Ross Colonial Daughters OF Liberty, of this
city. Each act enthusiastically applauded
The entire company called before the curtain
several times Phoebe Davies and Joseph Holland
especially we'll received. The play Is founded
the life OF Betsy Ross. who made the first Amer
fap
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
LOOKS FOR POKER; FINDS BURGLAR.

Harry e. Alvord. druggist, of Mount Vernon
who lives in South Third-ave. went down cellar on
Friday night to fix the furnace, and while groping
around for the poker ran against burglar. The
burglar carried heavy club. When Alvord saw
him he demanded TO know what business he had
in the cellar, and receiving no reply hastily re-
treated TO an upstairs window and yelled for the
police
In few minutes two policemen responded but
they were unable TO find the intruder. He had
made his escape through of the basement
windows.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
DINNER OF PHILLIPS ANDOrER ALUMNI.

The sixth biennial dinner OF the New-York Asso-
citation of the Alumni and Students of Phillips
Academy Andover will be held at the University
Club on Tuesday evening $50 o'clock. Checks
for the tickets should be made payable to Frank
Dale Warren treasurer. and sent to No 2S0 Broad
way. They also be obtained at the dinner The
price will DE g So Principal c. F. P Bancroft and
Register Alfred E Stearns will be the speakers
from Andover- Peter 3. Olney. DIR. David J. Bur
rell and Stewart Webster will be among the other
speakers.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
rropcE n CANNON WORSE.

Monterey. Cal. April (SpeciaD-George Q. Can
non ono of the Apostles of the Mormon Church.
who has been here for several weeks IN an etrort
a,, e.raneth had a relapse yesterday and
o.,aItst was summoned from San Francisco. His
h1a ,s nervous prostration. which has developed
INTO extreme insomnia that threatens 'he Nilhu Vi
raofip
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS THAT RE-
CEIVED REQUESTS FROM HUNTING
TON HELD TO BE EXEMPT.

Roosevelt Hospital. the Children's Aid Society,
the American Female Guardian Society and Home
for the Friendless, and the NewYork Society for
the Relief of Ruptured and Crippled received be-
quests of $4,000 each from c. p Huntington. The
appraisers appointed pass upon the amount OF
the estate liable TO the inheritance tax reported
that these institutions should pay the tax Surro-
gate Thomas yesterday handed down decision
holding these charitable bequests exempt from
taxation.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

THE PASSING THRONG.

In the wilds of British Columbia said d. S.
Hfl of Rossland. British Columbia. at the Hotel
Victoria yesterday, there lives
A TALE OF fiery. untamed character named
HECTOR Hector Mcleod. OF a ready wit.
MLEoD. he keeps 1t in constant
suffers grow dull from
neglect My part of the country teens with stories
of his sayings and dongs. AT time well
known member OF the community was hoasting of
the success of his son. who had Just begun min
he Into S s Ta he has shppea ee ors Sa ore to
James Breens smelter at Trail than any else
right Hector Breen said heartily; Charley Jones
mail mall 81 MoLeod i IS blessed With voice. WnicS,
men to shaGde and turn pas with f0fs Is
the rocrngs. of the typhoons that destructively
zsphyrs Of a summer afternoon. One night at =
sapper L! the hotel tel at M Rossand Hest0r gave this
When he sang the windows ratified though In
pain ana when ne laughed the doors and blinds
throughout the house banged as
MAN WITH though in sympathy derision-
THE NEVER The next morning a hollow eyed
SWEAT and siespY guest greeted the room
VOICE. clerk WITH, Great Scott, but that
McLeod's got a voice. The
only chance had to sleep while the steam
piano, eva! was going Do yen now he perorated i'm,
paused that his words might sink in and
needless to say, they sank why, if I had that
Sweat Mine The Never sweat was a granite
formation that used drive the engineers who
tion and 70 drink Since that sventfHi time
Hector mas been known the man with the Never
here's his good health. I'd like 10 near his Never
Sweat voice here now. and believe L could if he'd
aalse IT. Tor all that he is some four thousand miles
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
IEDGE A. WARTH

Charleston. W. Va, April 6-Judge A. Warth.
aged ninety, died at his homo near here to-day,
after an illness of several weeks. He Sen
ator from Virginia in 1851 and 1855. and a member
of the Constitutional Convention of West Virginia
in 1872. In 1887 he appointed by the legislature
to codify the State laws which used.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
MRS. MARY A. HEWLETT sK1DMoRE.

Mrs. Mary A. Hewlett Skidnore, widow of Cen
eral James H. skidmore. died yesterday at Great
Neck Long Island. She eighty-eight years old
The funeral will be held Christ Church. Man
hasset, Long Island. ON Tuesday. at p. m.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
HIS FIRST WIFE SUING FOR DIVORCE.
ONCE POPULAR MOUNT VERNON HUSBAND NOW
SERVING TERM FOR BIGAMY.

A divorce suit before Justice Dykmsn at spe-
cial term Of the Supreme Court at White Plains
yesterday concerned well known persons formerly
Of Mount Vernon. In 1890 William X. Jones was
one Of the popular young men OF that city. He met
Miss Eliza Vinton and they married at the
brides homo April !. 1892. Their honeymoon
was spant at Niagara Falls, and upon their return
they made their home with the brides parents.
Some months later Jones disappeared, and then
stories were circulate ted the effect that he had
served a sentence In the Elmira Reformatory for
forgery committed In the northern end of the
State. Nothing was heard of Jones until 1894
when Mrs. Jones learned that her husband had
married Miss Carrie Elliott, of Plymouth, N. c.
at that place in July. 1894. ana living with her
at Branchvle, S. c. She told the second Mrs
Jones that she had been deceived, and Jones Is
now serving a seven years sentence for bisamy.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
Helloions Notifes.

FASTER CAROLS will be sung by the children o. re
v,,s pnins House OF Industry. 155 Worvhst. WILLIAM
+ RARNARD Superintendent. az $50 p m on sunday
Public cordially Invited