davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-23

Goes rtght TO tie spot
-one of DIR. Picrce's Pleasant Pei
let's. They do the right kind of
work when they get there, too. No
violence, no unpleasantness-but a
mild and gentle cleansing and regu-
lating of the whole system. Sick
Headache, Bilious Headache, Dizzi-
ness, Constipation, Indigestion, Bill
ious Attacks, and all arrangements
of the liver, stomach and bowels, are
promptly relieved and permanently
cured. They're the best Liver Pill
ever made. Purely vegetable, per-
fectly harmless, easiest to take, and
always fresh and reliable. Gently
aperient, or strongly cathartic, ac-
cording to size of dose-one tiny
"Pellet" for dose. They're the
smallest in size, but the most salts
factory in result.
They're the cheapest pill you can
buy, because they're guaranteed to
give satisfaction, or your money is
returned.
You only pay for the good you
get. Can you ask more?
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-23
CLOSING OUT SALE
Of All Our Stock of
Dry And Fancy Goods,

Must be sold before the street is wdened expect
to be obliged account of wdenin East Ave
We shall take steps reduce stock and get all into
cash as we cash easier than goods OF
shall be obliged to sell cheap but prefer do that than
carry the goods away Room foriony few prices:
Mems Hose, SC; Prints &c; Challies Sc Overals,
Ladies' Hose sc lot of Mems Pants at Csc; Brown
Bleach Cotton SC Trunk and Extension Bags at half price
thousand different articles at less than any store in the
country and in order sell quickly shall keep open
must be sold, we have only short time left. Prices
object shall put the knife in and cut right and
left We do not want thing on hand in 80 days The
goods are yoursgive your money. All at fearful low
prices Come and take them away. While do stay here
you will find this the velies and cheapest store in the
State Come and see and we will tell you the rest
40 EAST AVE.,
M, b. LYONS PAwTUCKET r l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20

necessary buildings for the manufacture
OF plug tobacco.
Az the ANIMAL congregational meeting Of
the iresDytefian church last sunday call
was extended 20 Rev. DR.. Thomas Drew,
state evangelist OF Missouri, 20 become
pasto< OF the church at this place.
PEosrEgoUs.
The Baptist church here, under the pas
torate OF hev. J. II. Newbill, IL in a pros
porous condition, and has recently raised
suihcient sum of money 70 purchase a
good library for its Sunday school.
Mrs. a, A. Saunders here ia the only
registered female pharmacist in this State.
Mr. Armistead Burwell. of this county,
mas the coc0anut which his great-2rand-
iathcr, Colonel Lewis Burwel. used az n
d'inklnR-cup during the Revolutionary
war. 1t was beautifully carved in England.
IN HAS DONE COME"
An old farmer and a reading man being
told here that " Hill was the coming man."
replied: No. he amt; he has done
come and he IS a lion-hearted Democrat
and Republican annihilatOr." His
speeches at the different Oyations given
hlm IN his southern tour elicit the
highest praise. At the Savannah ban
quct he struck u responsive chord in
every true southern heart. The often
er his speech there is read the
moro il VIII DO appreciated and
understood. You kept your indomi.
table hearts. You erected out Of
rains, winds, fields, forests. and hills all
the visible resources of civilized life. You
have reached surprising rank IN the
products peculiar 10 your soil. The stu
pendous victories Of your peace are daily
dwarfng your proudest achievements
IN war
Tho Republicans fer Hill, and nothing
suits a Mugwump.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20
A PARIS BANK SusPENpS
One Director Suicides; Two Abscond
Fourth Arrested.


nv Anelo-Amer,cen cable 20 the Dispatch.1
PARIS. March 19.-The Banque Generate
Chemin de Fer ct Industr1e suspended to-
day. One of the directors has committed
suicide. two have absconded, and one has
been arrested. The bank speculated In
French. Spanish, and Russian securities.
The liabilities amount TO $4,000, 900 francs
and the assets to 5000. 900. The failure had
no effect on the Bourse.
The reason assigned for the suicide and
fight il that the authorities were about 70
institute legal proceedings against the oil.
rectors of the bank on the charge OF
fraudulent bankruptcy and OF obtaining
money under false pretences.
The bank dealt largely In the French
national loan OF 1891 and received
subscriptions 10 the loan for upwards
of two million francs. IL is alleged
that instead of applying the money thus
obtained to the purchase OF shares OF the
loan. the directors of the bank used the
funds for other purposes. generally IN In
dustrial and mining speculations.
In July next the bank would have been
obliged TO hand over TO the subscribers
to the fund the stock certificates:
the money for which the directors had
spent IN speculation. As the directors
bad no other securities TO meet the de-
fcit. and as the capital or the concern
amounted to only 6, 900 900 francs. the bank
would have been placed in very embar,,
RAISING condition when the time arrived
for settling with the creditors.
The bank did a considerable business,
its operations being spread over large
part of the country. 1t had branches IN
sixteen provincial towns, and had two
branches, besides the central office
in this city. Its clIentage was
very extensive. and the suspen-
sion of the house caused much excite
ment among the large number of persons
who had placed their money in the hands
OF the directors tor investment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20
DEATHg-

CATLETT.-Died, March 10th, ct 8
O'Clock 2. NJ, at his residence. in Chester
field county, Va. after long and painful
illness. W. S. CATLETT, in the 7sd year
of his age.
He leaves wife and Eve children.
CRAWFORD Died. March 10. 1892. At
1916 west Main street. JENNIE, daughter OF
W. Il. Crawford.
Funeral from the house at 2:30 o'clock
THIS Sunday AFTERNOON.
DAyIS.-Disd. suddenly, Of apoplexy,
March 9th, in Baltimore. Md, MARION
DAVIS. youngest son of the late Thomas
and Elizabeth G.. Davis. formerly OF New
Kent county. Va. aged SO years.
He leaves a wife. two sisters, one bro
Their, and many friends TO mourn his IN
timely DEATH
Sleep. dear brother, sweetly sleep
In thy distant. lonely tomb,
While fond sisters sadly weep
And mourn thy early doom.
Interment at Loudon Park cemetery,
Baltimore.
HESLEP. Died. at Overlook, at the
residence of his uncle. Mr.. julius 4. Lintz,
March 18th, at quarter past ~ O'Clock.
GEORGE L. HESLEP, in the Goth year OF
his age.
Human hands have tried 10 save thee,
Signs and tears we're all In vain.
Happy angels came and bore thee
From this weary world Of pain.
Fold the waxeu hands together,
Close the soft and dreamy eyes.
See how like broken lily
Pale and beautiful he lies
Funeral will take place from the resi-
dence of his grandfather. Mr.. George
lintz. No. 23i south Cherry street, sun
az nipinpk ErfandQ
the family are respectfully invited to at
tend.
JENNINGS.-Died.i in this city, Friday,
March 18th. ISAAC S. JENNINGS; aged
AZ years.
lie leaves a wife and five children to
mourn his loss.
Blessed are the dead that die in tho
Lord
Funeral will be preached az Union-Sta-
ton church SUNDAY MORNING.. March
10Th.
OWEN.-Died. at his fathers residence,
40s Cowardin avenue. Manchester, March
10, 1892, GEORGE NJ. infant son of f. z.
and 5. f.. Owen aged l year IL months
and 10 days.
Sleep. lovely GEoRor, in deaths cold arms,
No pain afflicts, no fears alarm,
Thy gentle spirit now at rest
With angels bright, and all Is blessed.
Burial services at the grave MONDAY.
March 2lst. at p. III. Friends of the
family invited to attend.
PURYEAR.- died, at his residence, No.
21l5 NJ street. Friday. March IS, 1892,
JOHN A. PURYEAR. In tho 18th year OF
his age.
Funeral will take place from Leigh
Street Baptist church SUNDAY, March
Goth, at z. Nj. Friends and relatives in
yited to attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20
NEWS ABOUT The REGIMENT.
Orders Issued for inspections-lecent
Fnlistments and Discharges.

Colonel Henry c. Jones, oommandant OF
the First Virginia heglment' mas lssucu
the following;
GrNrRAL ORDErs. No. Il. This regi-
nent will assemble for inspection May
8. june Z, and July 8. 1892, at $50 +. NJ.
Battahons Will assemble on same dates
ot sos u. NJ. Companies viii assemble on
same dates at S:l5 L. NJ.
These Inspections will be in accordance
with Drill Regulations 7S TO 75l.
The First Battalion will assemble for
drill MAY II, June u, and July ~ loSZ' at
Inc Second Battalion VIII assemble for
dril Nav ~ and june q. 1892, at S:l5 L: Nj.
The battalion drills herein ordered VIII De
confined TO extended order" drill as
prescribed IN SOP TO 81 Drill Regulations
and when the weather permits the orllls
will be out of doors. on such ground as
commandants OF battahons deem most
available. Blank cartridges Will be used
at the drills during the months OF June
and July. Five rounds Will be issued 10
each man at each drill, and the unexpend-
ed ammunition and empty shells must be
returned 10 the ordnance Oihcer-
Nr Stuart A. Weiss, who was for many
,,ears a member Of COMPANY Is walker
Iight Guard, has re-enlisted IN MS olu
company. Mr.. Weiss was one Oh the most
efficient members OF the organ "tlOn, e-.'
was upon various occasions appolhle9 10
serve on the stan Of Governor Lee anu VI
Governor Mckinney.
sergeant IL. l.. Wilkinson, of Company
II Who mas served his regiment faithfully
for five wears. has received his honorable
discharge, and will retire from military
hie -,...u,.. ard
discharges IN the regiment for the week
ending March 10th: -,
Company BIS. w Racket. W. r.. ADAMS
NJ. G. Hurt. &. G. Chapman, ana H. VI
Htzhugh. H.
DIscharees-Howard Holland, Company
G; A.C. Moore. Company ID; ii. W. Cahee'
Compauy t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20
uomaRule for Scotland.

fByApclo- American cable to the Dispatch.l
Ioypoy. March l9.-Twelve of the lead
inc Scotch members have introduced IN
Parliament bill for the creation Of Scot
fish legislative body. All the Liberal men,
beers returned from Scotland have gwen
their adhesion 10 the measure, ana
many of the English members, including
some Conservatives. have privately slgnl-
fed their approval. The interest OF the
world at large in legislation for Scotland.
whether relating to home rule or ANYTHING
else. is only fractional, but the bill now
before Parliament will attract attention
outside Of Scotland, chiefly for Its
bearings upon the question OF home
rule in Ireland. The group of scotch
members who have prepared it-ali OF them
steadfast Gladstoneans-haye had IN inind
through the inception OF the Dill, the
probable application of its main propo-
sails to Ireland. These members are Sir
John Kinloch, DR.. Cameron, Messrs. hun
ter. A. l.. Brown, Buchanan, Long, Lsel-
ment, Philips, L. Robertson, John
Wilson. Shress VIII, q. c., and X. 4. Reid,
O. G. Some of them were Home-Rulers
before Mr.. Gladstone. All of them have
long been in touch with the Irish party.
None of them would place the question
of home rule for Scotland before that OF
Ireland. or ignore the TACT that any mea,
sure giving Legislature 70 relanu
must give due attention TO those senti-
mental considerations which perysde
Irish ideas on home rule. But what Scotch
Liberal members and many English are
prepared to argue about the Scotch home
rule bill is that 1t is a pre-eminently practi-
cal measure. and that il would give to
ireland that complete management of Its
own affairs which ought 70 satisfy the
Nationalist, except those who are Sepa-
rafisfs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20
,Nnrnrn nrMocRATlc cIrn.


correspondence Of the Richmond Dlspatch.l
Wrsr POINT, Va. March 19.-The people
mere are very enthusiastic over the de-
ciaiou of the Supreme Court IN the
Whiting case. Tho decision IL regarded
here by both railroad men and town peo-
pie as n just one.
several cases Of measles are reported
here.
Among the passengers on the steamship
.t,grence that arrived this morning from
Newpori News were Mr. Z. b. Smith, MIR.
Holland Lipsc0mb, Mrs. NJ. Cottreu, anu
Mr.. T.. =. CottreN. -.
Mir. }. Wllne Marshall and Mr.. II. W.
Boughan took III " the launching OF III
Sud on the 10th.
Tie Southern Real Estate Company
has been organized at this place.
Tbe object Of the company, which
Is q ioint-stock arrangement Is to
accumulate fund to Toe used IN
the upbuilding of this section. It's OF
6cere ARE as follows: President, l.. 4. Cat
irtr az White Marsh, Gloucester county,
Ia. Vice President. Andrew j. Barnes, Of
Tlghtfoot. James City county Secretary
ana General Manager. l.. ). Cottrell, OF
Ne.t Point. and l.. wilkinson. Jr., trea-
suror. also OF West Point. Enough stock
hns been pledged to assure the success of
the company. 49, -,
MS reported that Ellsworth. the old
homestead Of the Lacy family ID New Kent
county. owned 10y northern gentlemen. has
b.on sold to cOloniZers for large sum OF
funrov
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20
UNITED CONFEDERATE VETERANS.
Every southern state Now Represented
Fxcept yirginia-Ihe Reunion.
LBy teIegraph % DC Dispatch.l

By Telegraph 10 mo blspdtch'I
Nyw ORLEANS. March 19.-The following
order. issued TO the United Confederate
Veterans, was made public to-day
General Orders AZ: The General COM
handing congratulates the ex-Confederate
veterans that as many as l03 camps have
been enrolled to date III the phllanthroplc
Brotherhood of United Confederate Neter
rams. the gallant Kentuckians having just
reported seven camps, besides many more
forming in every state, and that the
brave survivors are al last TO be
all united INTO great federa-
tion-social. literary, historical, and be-
neyolent-for the benefit of the living and
10 care for the graves and the memory Of
onr dead. Every southern State Is DOW
represented except Virginia, and the
general commanding expresses the earn
EST wish and hope that the heroic veterans
of that proud old Commonwealth Will also
ION their comrades in the peaceful, be-
Inefficient, and Christian purposes contem-
Mated. and that veterans and camps
everywhere will immediately organize and
amply by telegram or letter TO these head
ouarters for the necessary information
documents and DO represented at the great
reunion to be held in New Orleans on the
sth and 9th of April next.
BY order OF }. Il. Gordon, General Com
handing. GEORGE MORGAN,
Acknowledgement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

IhopUtlVI Iut tIIo DIsP~sOH'I
MARCH Ie.-Revenae collections to-day: CT
CARS and cigarettes, s5,235.Oo; tobacco,
s3,I31.4 special tax, s3l.24; penalty, 1929
total. sS,i0S.07
Private sales: Darks, 1l2: wrappers, q; cut
tiers, 3; scrap, 5-total, 126 hogshoads.
Sales for week: Filters, AZ: smokers, 90 |;
cutters, 61; wrappers, 50; darks, 265: scrap,
20: Burloy, % Tugs, 2-total, o72.
Revenue collections for week Cigars and ci-
garettes, s1O.307.24 tobacco, s1e.151.10; spe-
cial tax, s3l.24; penalty, S7.2e-total, $780,
496.S7.
Loose sales for week: Darks, 6s,673 pounds {:
highest price, 1880. Weather considered, OF
worst sort for handling tobacco or attending TO
sales, the transactions CT this week have been
very good, and Inquiries for various tooaccos IN
dicate mere activity next week. Our prices
have teen well sustained on all sorts, with more
irregusrity in loose prices, due chiefly to uncer-
tain attendance on sales by our buyers, who are
improving in their presence withali.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20
PLUCKY MISS H0KE.
sse ORIGINATED The RADICALS
tNpSTiLL HOLDS TIE p. o. FORTE.
Rovcott by Northern and Western
s,ftiors-Rov. Bayius Cadc VIII Come
60 Richmond-other Notes.
,olnrram % ,ho nirpntcn.l


Hruou. March i9.-The Republicans
t,,. been whipped by alady Miss hoke'
81. postmaster at Lincolnton, whosecures
,.,f pastion against all foes. A Repuoli-
'.. named Mullen got tho appointment
..l returned 20 Lincolntou 10 disp'ace
l.- llo hired help and made oil his ar
-.rrmen,s. But Miss iloke made trp
e, Washington aud chockmaied him.
,.I,. fho Republicans found they were
,...3 Id fhor attempt 90 Dust this plucky
t.... woman they hold q meeting AID
.t.l resolutions vigorously condemn
.....h. administration for keeping Demo-
,.... pos,mastors IN Office so long.
a MORO POSTMASTER.
T..roia evidently sort Of boycott Of
.,.ro postmaster who has recently
....r charge of the Office at Southport.
,...,.Irr az northern and western people
.fI.re and these are very angry az the
.oi % negro IA tho pOsiIon and fhe
...,..nc 10 the daughter Of Mr.. Gslo-
-.. Ile .sttor having served for thirty
I., Charles :. Paris. who was for a
..-...sto editor of the Biblical Re-
bore. has been elected professor Of
l... o.. Stctson University, De Land,
SOW MKT TUESDAY.
r.. r~.' issue o. the state Chronicle I'M
..-t.r direction of its new proprietor and
.,... lion. q. R. Jornican. will DO next
I.-. and not tomorrow. as was at
.... stated. though the Gale was made to-
...-ato Justice Walter Clark, Of the
.....ra Court. Viii deliver the address NJ
LIBERATION 100 the Guilford Court
..... BATTLE-GROUND July ith.
BOND DISPUTE.
r..-.is % dispute at Oxford. a number
-f DDS having been presented pro-
..... AGAINST She issue Of the oxford
...sf.Iluo railway bonds. These
... .re provided for under an act of
.., lt-s'a ure.
... I.yus Cade. pastor Of Louisburc
r..... church. viii preach his last ser
t..r. Du the 2lth instant. his congre-
.. having agreed 90 relieve MIN, so
- DIP ru take charge If tho Nenable-
t church, at Richmond.
ruItSg orr IN GEBTIL2ERs.
r.h has for wears been ono Of the
..rf-lu North Carolina for the sale
..r.al fertilizers. A great many
ars made as 20 tho falling of IA
.t. rus season. ~ this would show
t. ...rt.u 100 the coming cotton crop.
t.....r. o. date, the receipts were 700
.. season tnev are only 400 tons,
....... .-t since thoceneral introduction
.fc.4i fertilizers about twenty
.. -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20
PenIt.ntiary Notes.

Tom TAYLOR (colored) was taken from
the clty jail yesterday 10 the penitontlary
10 serve a term OF three years Tor mousse
breaking. -
James Wilisms (colore6 was received
al the pcntcnuAry from Nansehlohu
cou,ty where ne Was convicted of murder
IA the second degree and sentenced 10
EIGHT wears IN T. { State prison.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20
A Nntural-Gas supply Gives Out.
rRv taleeranh 10 the Disuatch.l

CLEVELAND, O., March ia special from
Fort Wayne. Ind, says:The closing down
of the big window-glass factory at Spice;
land. Ind. yesterday because OF total
failure OF its natural gas supply renders
manufacturers IN other portions of the
Indiana gas-beit apprehensiye lest a
similar fate be IN store for them.
TLe supply of gas at Spiceland. which is
on the eastern edge of the belt, has been
gradually failing, and efforts were made to
increase the pressure by drilling new wells.
but these latter failed to bring about the
desired results, aud the shutdown was
made imperative. About 300 workmen
are affected by the closing Of the works.
md the blow Is a serious one to the little
CITY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20
OUlLIMANE BESElGEp.
A Serious Revolt in East Africa Against
Portuguese Authority.

[By Anglo-Amercan cable to the Dispatch.1
MOZAMBIQUE, March 19.-An alarming
condition OF affairs prevails at Quillmane.
the Portuguese colony. on the Quilimane
river. There have Of late been several re-
volts against Portuguese authority among
the natives on the Zambesi, and q short
time ago the native soldiers attached to an
expedition under command Of Lieutenant
Continho revolted and pillaged the coun-
try and all traders who fell into their
hands. The natives continued to gam
strength, and finally determined to make
an attack on Quilimane itself. A force
numbering 5000 natives now surround
the town, and an attack is momentarily
expected. The authorities at Quilimane
have armed all the a6le-bodled men
IN town, and are prepared to make des-
perate resistance against the attempt 10
capture the place. As soon as the news OF
the condition of affairs reached Mozam-
bique a Portuguese gunboat with 100 sol
diers on board was dispatched TO Quill
name to assist in repelling the natives.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20
A DEPOT DESTROYED.

NEW HAVEN, CoNN., March I9.-The
depot OF the New York. New Haven and
Hartford railroad, in this city, was burned
this evening 1t was practically wrecked
The building runs about 500 feet on Union
avenue. aud besides serving for railroad
station contained the general Offices of all
the branches of the railroad. Ihese
offices were Quilted AID the loss will be
heavy. No reasonable approximate esti-
mate of the loss was 10 be had tonight,
but 1t may reach $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20

Forecast for North Carolina Warmer,
generally fair weather; southwest winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn enectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitua
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in itH
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Doc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
NAV not have it ON hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try It Do not accept any
ubstitute.
CALIFORNIA Fle SYRUP co.
SAN fRAScisc0. cal.
ecwswitiE. ~. rev roRx ~
u l-su,wtnFlospsoofrl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20
anllrnrh Battle-Ground.

.p.licn.cof ths Richmond spaich1
...t> no', y. g.. March 1S.-Judge
-..nes. president of the Gulliord
.. aYund Company, made atull and
'a- report ot the condition OF the
IE Inc Judge Us an enthusiastic
...rr tho " Battle-Ground" and IT. Is
.. U- personal efforts that this his
...l l.acr l, rapidly becoming one of
delightful as well as interesting
.u North Carolina.
VI fl.aia Historical Society OF Bal
nue announced their deteImiua-
PHI. erect u monument Co the memory
gallant soldiers of that State who
.u t... battlefield. This society hopes
a... fu complete the monument by
. g.. f-.L lae stockholders have de-
OBJ build beautiful lake on the
-. winch VIII add greatly TO the at
f1.ra.s 0f tlo grounds.
..r B.. d. Gotta. secretary OF tho Young
CHRISTIAN Association 10 this place,
r.' ai lease 800 delegate are expect
a..enI tlf State convention al tins
. l.Kt w,cs. 20 viii be tue largest
t Mems Chruau Association con-
..a ever Lc.d 100 this State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20
A sad Mistake.

Here's a letter from poor Carrie. She
and her husband both want divorce and
neither can get it."
what is the matter 2"
He, unknown to her. was about to
elope with the goyerness. Just as she, un-
known 10 him. was about to elope with
his secretary they met in the dark and
eloped with each other.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20
LOSSES BY FIRE.
william ii. Towles Il Co. and Clement &
Ball, of Baltimore, Burned Ont.

BALTIMORE, Mp, March ia fire this
morning on The fourth and fifth floors of
the fve-story building, corner of Holiday
and Saratoga streets. caused loss of about
$50. 900 to building and stock. The fire
started on the filth tioor, occupied by VIII
liam II. Towles & Co.. shirt manufacturers,
and the flames burned through on the
fourth floor, occupied by Clement " Ball,
shoe manufacturers. The stock of both
firms was consumed Tie building IS
owned by Mr.. James Flynn, OF the firm of
Flynn d Enrich, machinists, winch firm
occupies the lower part of the building.