davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-09
THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC
SHORT. IMPRESSIVE TEMPER.
ANCE SERMONS.
Dangers That Lurk In the Flowsns
Bowl-lIow Bright and Influential Men
Have been Dragged Down by the Ne.
mon DEsnk-sapprsss the Tsame.
Saloons Near Churches.

We heartily agree with our geo /
friends the Christian Statesman.
Christian Inquirer and New York Oh.
server, who have been saying that
after all the placing OF saloons near
churches is not without its advantages.
The Inquirer says: "The liquor saloon
elsewhere will be Just as bad a, il
placed at the door OF the church. Why
not light tho whole system, and de-
mand that the saloons, which arc
places of death and destruction. be
driven out of existence? We are too
willing that saloons shall live and
thrive, it they do not come near our
homes and churches, no matter who
else is injured" The New York Oh.
server adds: ave are not sure that
saloons are ut all more out of place
near churches than they are else
where.
Nature often puts the antidote near
the poison. Church going people need
to be impressed with the universalitv
OF the saloon, for some of them ars
altogether too willing to let the saloon
have its way provided it does not an.
proach too near to the churches and
the children" All this is true and to
the point. For ourselves We have
never been able to understand the
logic or see the consistency Of men
who wax furious when saloon keeper
proposes to set up his den in their
block or next door to their church. but
who are quite calm and easy when il
comes to voting saloons upon their
fellowmen down in the slums-the
very people who suffer most from the
presence Of grog shops, and are least
able to Withstand their temptations,
Christian at work.
Chaplain McCabe ON Beer and Bread.
In q recent issue you say, Anarchists
want to get bread by force, but they
seem willing to pay for beer" Yes.
and how much do they pay2 The an.
archists are only a very small wing Of
the laboring classes OF our country.
1t is hardly worth while to find out
how much they pay for beer and
whisky, but the millions of working
people pay over $3.50, 900, 900 every
year for that which is not bread, Whv
not remind them Of this fact? They
are the main support of the colossal
rum traffic which boasts of drawing
into its Golfers 5000, OOO, 900 annually.
The laboring people Of the country
spend more for whisky and beer than
the entire banking capital OF the ma
ton. If they would save what they
spend in this way and start banks they
could soon have 10000 banks with
$2,25O,OOO capital. Don't get tho
figures wrong. I'll write it out, 90
there will be no mistake. In three
years, by saving what they pour down
their Threats, they could have banks
running in their interest with nm AZ.
gregate capital Of two thousand two
hundred and fifty millions of dollars,
leaving a net profit Of at least one hun
lred millions year to be divided
among them. Put this at them, put il
at them strong-the way for the poor
to get rich is to stop spending money
for that which is not bread, and their
labor for that which satisfieth not" @
for public press that will speak fear
lessly on this subject.-Pittsbure
Chronicle Telegraph.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-05
FIRE IN NORTH DANVILLE.
A Family Narrowly Escape with Iheir
Iyes-No Fire Apparatus.

DANVTLLE. VA, December 4.-(Spe-
cial)-North Danville has again suffered
from fire which occurred on Main street
IN that town last night. When discovered
il WAS burning in the cellar underneath
]. j. Lewis & CO.. grocery store. There
being no means of fighting the element
in that town. people had merely TO look
on and see thousands of dollars worth OF
property go up in smoke. The flames
soon broke through the lower floor, and
IN a few minutes all of Lewis q Co.
store was seething caldron. II spread
from this point up and down Main street,
and In a short while j. j. Flippln's gro
Gerry store, c. J. GIFTS drugstore, and Z.
ID. Saughters residence were mass or
ruins.
Above Fllppin's store was a lodge-room
occupied by Ramah Lodge No. 20, Ma
sons, Old Dominion Lodge. Locomotive
brotherhood, and order Railway Con-
ductors Nothing was saved by either or
der, the records charters. ana all In the
building being destroyed.
The buildings burned were owned by
Mrs. f. II. Mitchell. T. b. Fitzgerald.
and b. +. Jefferson. Fllppin's dry goods
store across the street was on fire several
times, but was saved after hard work
ana the falling Of one OF the walls on the
burning buildings on GIFTS drugstore.
Mr. {. u. Slaughter who lived next 10
Lewis's grocery store. lost all Of his own
and family's clothing furniture, and $3.50
in cash. This family had n narrow es-
cape, and In five minutes longer he and
his entire family would have lost their
lives. The losses and insurance are: c.
u. Slaughter s., 800; insurance, 5000. Lewis
& CO.. 5000: insurance, $3.50 Flippin,
s.. 900; Insurance. S1535. Gilt. A200 In
surance, 200 Mrs. +. II. Mitchell, $500;
Ramah Lodge of Masons, $3.50; insurance,
$500. b. W. Hurst. 81 900; insurance. $500.
r. F. jefferson. $500; insurance, 5000.
r. b. Fitzgerald $1,000: insurance, 5000.
William Diffendal, $50; insurance. 5000.
LOSSES AND INSURANCE.
Other losses will carry the amount up
to s3l550; insurance. sl5,6S5.
Jerre Nicholas, a saloon-keeper has
made a deed of trust conveying to Ser
geant p. II. Boisseau all of his real es-
tate. bar-room. fixtures. etc. for the
benefit of his creditors. Liabilities.
s.. 400: assets, not stated
John Stokes Carter, a merchant at
Gatewood, n. c.. after an Illness Of ten
days from typhoid-fever died at his late
residence yesterday morning; aged 10
years He was a man of an excellent
Christian character. and had been a MEM
Der of the Methodist church for a number
of years He leaves q wife and several
children. The funeral took place this
afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-05
TOWN COUNCILMEN.
A WARM CONTEST OVER THE ELEc-
TON TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Many Tickets In the Ficld-District Con-
ference Y. NJ. G. A.-Death OF Several
Citizens.

NORFOLK, VA. December 4--(speciaD
The Electoral Board OF Norfolk county
met at the courthouse this morning ana
selected Judges and commissioners FOR the
election OF town councilmen In Berkeley
The election takes place tomorrow ana
the contest will be warm. as the poll
tIcians are working ike beavers. In the
First Ward there will be two tickets, In
the Second three, and In the Third four.
The result is very doubtful, as 10th par
ties are very much split. ana nether DEM
ocratie or Republican seems willing to
stake much on the winning chance OF any
ticket.
The third day OF the Annual District
Conference of the Young Mems Christian
Association was devoted 10 meetings.
when addresses were delivered by dele-
gates In the different churches IN forts-
nnouth-Mr w. X. Haight, OK Rlchmohp'
at the Presbyterian church. AT the rooms
I'm the afternoon Mr.. X. r. Michsels' or
richmond delivered a special address TO
railroad men. In the evening PLATFORM
meeting was held In Court-Street Baptist
church, followed by the farewell service
which was largely attended by the people
Of all denominations and considerable IN
terest aroused.
LODGES OF SORROW.
The lodges Of sorrow held in Norfolk
and Portsmouth by the two lodges OF
the benevolent Protective Order OF blks
attracted immense gatherings at the
Academy Of Music and oxford Hall yes
,erdav afternoon. The various addresses
we're full Of interest and related 10 the
PRINCIPLES OF the order. with faith. hope
and charity as the keystone. The spe-
clal music of both lodges was superb the
Naval Post band assisting IN foIes
mouth. All through the services were
e,riklnolv impressive, and undoubtedly
the most imposing ever held by the oruer
In this section.
The funeral services OF the late Richard
Cox took place yesterday afternoon d.
$3.50 o'clock from Court-Street bap'Is'
church. Rev. Or. a. r. owen onicia'eu'
and the remains were Inferred IN the
family section in Cedar Grove cemetery;
W. +. Shepperd, Waterman Oh .Ie
Atlantic and Danville railroad in Ports
mouth. died to-day. He belonged 10 the
Odd-Fellows and other orders.
John J. Booe died at his residence on
Queen street, last evening; aged nearly
G. years. $500.
George W. Taylor, a wcll-known young
citizen, died from typhoid-fever at ms
home. on Lovett's avenue, after week
sickness: aged ~ years.
Parties here from New York state tnat
the southern business Of Macy the great
dry-goods merchant. has Increased 10
such an extent that he finds it necessary
10 open a house in this Section ana mas
decided TO open in Norfolk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-05
The Lotus Glee Clubs Concert.

The first OF the star-course series OF
entertainments under the auspices of the
Young Mems Christian Association was
held In the association hall last evening.
The building was crowded to Its utmost
capacity with an appreciative and fash
ionable audience. and the concert was one
of the most delightful ever given In the
city.
The Lotus Glee Club, OF Boston. with
Miss Minnie Marshall. a celebrated reader.
was the attraction. and each number on
the excellent programme was rendered
in an artistic and most pleasing manner.
Miss Marshall completely captivated the
audience with her beautiful readings.
The members of the club are Messrs.
William II. Raymond. first tenor; Charles
M Collins. second tenor; Charles 3.
Lewis. baritone; Clifton Davis. basso, and
Frank ]. Smith, conductor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-05
Church-Hill Musicale.

The Church-Hll Musical Association
will give It's first musicale tonight under
the direction of Captain Cunningham
The following will be the programme:
|. Overture. Light Cavalry" (SuppeD
Iardellas Concert Orchestra.
>. Tenor solo. 81 Am Waiting"
CBirch) Mr.. Haddon S. Watkins.
g. Soprano solo. Twas April" (Nevin.)
Miss Ida Robinson.
4. Overture. a. Pilgrim Chorus, from
Tannhauser. (Wagner0 a. Intermezso,
from Cavalleria Rusticana, (Mascagni0
Iardellas Concert Orchestra.
8. Duet, soprano and alto. 1.-THE Gyp-
sizes" (Bordese.) Miss Robinson and Mrs.
DuTrett.
6. Baritone solo. "Only to Love-"
(Santley) Mr.. II. Thurston Cardoza.
:. a. The Palms. with cornet obligato,
A. j. Leiss) Gaure) b. Galop (zylopone
solo. J. T. Pulling) (Hilbrecht) Iardella' s
Concert Orchestra.
s. Contralto solo. "Unless." (Otoli) Mrs
j. r. Durrett.
.. Waltz "Feliclta." (Glousk.) Iardella's
Concert Orchestra.
10. Quartette, Good might. Beloved"
Pinsuti) Miss Robinson, Mrs. Durrett,
Mr.. Watkins, and Mr.. Cardoza.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-05
Indictments BY The Grand Jury.

The grand jury OF the Hastings Court
met at IL o'clock yesterday morning,
with Charles +. Taylor as foreman and
after having been In session for three
hours returned true bills Of indictment
against the following persons:
For felony-Adolphus Allen. E. C. Blank
(five for forgery. Maria Carter. Della
Clarke Uwo), William Chandler, Oscar
Jackson. James Jones 0wo) Florina JEFF
fries. Alice Jones Gwo). William Jack
son. Fitzhugh Johnson, r. V. Lawrence,
Charles Lucas alias Charles Lewis, John
Robinson. Warner Walton alias j. X.
Combs alias l.. b. Harris (colored), two.
for forgery.
For misdemeanor-Frank w. Anderson,
J. A. Bass. Ada Burrell, Alice Baker.
Mary Ballard. John Brown. Henry Brown.
James Butler. Della Clarke Chree), AL
donna Cox alias Willie Shelton, Robert
alias r. l.. Carver. W. A. de Witt, Ella
Garrett, Robert Green, William alias
John Harris Georgiana Hall. Jesse JAS
per. Sarah johnson. Susan Jones. Eugene
Morris alias NJ. p. Robinson, John Nor
man. f. II. Pettis. Thomas Rutherford.
h. F. Turner. Henry Walker, Frederick
wahel. Reuben Waller two, Junius
White.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-05
OLD DOMINION CLUB BALL.
A Pleasant Event at Old-Market Hall La.
NIGHT,

The annual ball Of Old Dominion Demo-
cratic Club was given at OldMarket Hall
last night. The affair was characterized
by pleasure and success. Two hundred
merry lovers of the art Terpsichorean par
ticlpated in the mazes Of the dance until
late hour A most interesting part Of the
evenings entertainment was the drawing
for a silver cup The fortunate young
lady was Miss Eva Duke. The souvenir
was presented to her in a graceful speech
by Mr.. James T. Flournoy, president Of
the club. There were fully seventyive
ladies In attendance upon the ball. Among
the gentlemen present were: Police Justice
Crutchfield. L. c. Garrison. b. y. Adams,
James r. Flournoy. George b. Davis.
John II. Epps. n. b. Grooms. S y. H!rsh-
berg. John Wilkes, David Hsllnan. w
+. Joyner Stephen l.. Wood. James L.
Botto. John Walsh, y. w. Boiley. Thomas
Wood. J. A. Warren, Thomas +. Richard
son. Thomas Hallinan, Edward Pollard.
Ernest Hobson. Frank Campodaneca,
William Snead. Darlington Kearn. Frank
OConnor. r. J. Perdue. A. Dawson. Mike
Pearse. Jack Frost, James =. Roach, VIII
liam Meanley. Michael ORourke, Willie
Phelps. W. Richardson, Johnny Frost,
Harvey Ahern. Isaac Michael, Frank Per-
due. A. G. Morgan. j. f. Vest, r. Nc.
Carthy, Ally Marson. Paul ST. Clair, John
Mccarthy John Leaman, Benjamin Lea
man, Mel Fokes, Thomas Shea. Abe
Cohn, J. F. Bowry, Marshall Ramos, and
c. c. Thon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-05
Residence DESTROYED by Fire.

WELDON. y. c.. December 4.-(Special)
The residence on the Smallwood farm.
near town. was destroyed by fire on Sat
urday morning. No insurance.
The people In this section are turning
their attention to raising. Mr.. V.
". Land has 20 acres in pecans, near
Whitaker in Edgecombe county.
Fire at the gin OF Captain w. G. Cole
man. In Warren county, destroyed seven
teen bales OF cotton.
Mrs. W. T. Shaw is visiting relatives
at Wilson.
Mrs John Nichols and Miss Annie Bell,
OF Raleigh. returned home to-day after
a pleasant visit here
Mr.. John J. Daniel, of Halifax. who
has been appointed n deputy collector by
Collector Simmons Is son of the late
Judge W. d. Daniel. OF this place
Tho weather here is clear and pleasant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-05
VTANTED, A STENOGRAPHER
SrENOGRAPHER AND

VA AN LED, OLENOOINhI MN nv
w TYPEWRITER, YOUNG MAN prefer
red who Is willing 90 make himself useful in
store. To a suitable person q permanent situa-
ton will 30 gwen State experience anu salary
expected. Address HARDWARE MERCHANT,
civ do 5-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-05

Mrs. S. G. Lett died at the residence OF
her husband, No. $40 north Twenty-hfth
street, early yesterday morning, after a
brief Illness. Deceased was in her 35th
year. was a sister Of Messrs. John X.
Roland H.. and Judson Childrey and
both as Miss Belle Chlldray and since her
marriage TO Mr.. Lett enjoyed the conf
dence and affectionate esteem OF large
circle Of friends. Mrs. Lett was a con-
sistent member OF Lelgh-Street Baptist
church. and had sung in the choir for
several years. The funeral will take place
from the church this afternoon at 2
o'clock.
Mrs. Julian l.. Rhodes. after a long
and painful Illness, died Sunday morning
at the residence of her husband, No. 500
Randolph street. Deceased was in the
18th year OF her age and was the only
daughter OF Mr.. II. Gates Witt. She Is
survived by her husband and two little
children. as well as her parents and three
brothers Deceased was a consistent
member of the Laurel-Street Methodist
church, from which her funeral win take
place this afternoon at o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-05
VIII Receive II Cordial Welcome,

The louisville (Ky) Commercial, re-
ferring TO the fact that ca.is are out for
the marriage here on Tuesday evening, the
18th, OF Miss Rosalie Winston, OF this
city, TO Mr.. Arthur Rutledge, of Louis
vile. says:
THE bride is a member of one Of the
Old Dominon's oldest families. and has
much been paid court TO for her charm
of personality and endowments of beauty
and intellect. Mr. Rutledge is one of the
ablest attorneys before the bar OF Louis
vile, and has frequently been called upon
to occupy the bench for Judge Sterling
b. Toney, in law and equity. during that
judges absence from the city. Mrs. Rut-
ledge will be welcomed TO Louisville soci-
ETY.. which she will surely adorn.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-05
FEMALE INSTITUTE CLOSED.
Broke One OF His Ribs-Compnlsory
Vaccination.


BEDFORD. December 4.-(special.) 1.-THE
Board OF Trustees in called meeting has
decided to suspend until further notice
the Jeter Female Institute. Professor A.
Poindexter Taylor, the principal. agreed
in his contract TO assume all RESPONSE
bliity for the management and to carry
on the school without cost or response
bility 10 the trustees on condition Of the
use OF the building without charge for
rent. Owing to the financial stringency
and few pupils, Mr.. Taylor has been
forced to close the school. II Is hoped
temporarily.
Major J. 3. Sladen. on getting up from
bed about o'clock in the morning, STUN
bled over the rug Saturday and broke
one OF his ribs. The injury, though not
serious. Il extremely painful.
The Council has passed compulsory
vaccination ordinance, under penalty Of
from 81 to so fine.
Hon. Samuel NJ. Boiling is on the streets
again after an III ness of several weeks.
Mr.. c. W. Heuser. of Wytheville. Is
opening up a branch store here of sta
tionery jewelry. etc. The business Will
be conducted by Mr. c. A.. Heuser.
The general merchandise firm Of Bib
& Bush has been dissolved. the house
continuing under the name of u. b. Bibb
& Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-05

WANTED, A POSITION AS
w HoUSEKEEPER or 10 take charge OF ia
thorless children. Best references as 10 social ana
religious qualifications. References required
Address WANT, caro- Rev. j. ]. Clopton, Man
chester Va. do SILT"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-05
KNOW THE TRUTH.

So many schemes and devices are nowadays
resorted to whose purpose 1t ID TO dslude and
humbug the people In the name OF HONESTY,
that the intelligent, thinking people LOOK at
them with susplcion and doubt They UNDER
stand that the real motives Of all these schemes
are not in tho interest Of the people las they
pretend them to be). but simply aud only for
their own personal benefit II IL therefore not
strange that they pay no attention to wha,
these schemers say or DO.
It Is true that some houses find 10 so much
more profitable to sell of bankrupt stocks, re-
fused stocks, broken stocks, and fob lots, than
to sell honest, reliable merchandise at fair
and legitimate profit, that they would never
handle dollars worth OF what is new and
stylish II they could only ind enough people
who could b, induced TO buy this unstylish
stuff.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-05
Sold TO NJ Syndicate,

GREENSBORO, n. c.. December A.
GpeciaLl-Your correspondent called upon
President Lash OF the Cape Fear and
Sadkin Valley railroad tonight and in re-
Hponse 10 the query as 20 whether there
rs any foundation for the rumor. the presi-
dent said: II have no official statement
10 make, but YOU can say that there is
Foundation for the report that the Cape
rear and Yadkin Valley road has been
seld To an English syndicate"
More than this Dir. Lash would not say.
nut u Is the belief OF your correspondent
That the road has been sold.
our city was visited with n damaging
nte Yesterday. The fine building owned
Sy ue knights OF Pythias was badly
damaged The stock of goods of Darden
Bros. In this building was almost entirely
5000. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-05
,~,o ~re,s and "a for the trial OF

tinuc two weeks. and Is for the trial Of
civil cases only.
Rev. q. r. Smith. pastor OF the Metho-
dist Episcopal church. left this morning
to attend the North Carolina Conference
at wilmington. lie has served the Church
here very acceptably. and Il Is the wish
not only Of his congregation. but OF the
entire community. that the conference
viii return him 10 Grecnvile.
Mrs. Alfred Forbes. Mrs. ). A. Char
lotte, and Mrs. Annie Burch left this
morning for Wilmington to attend the
North Carolina Conference.
Rev. J. VI. Lamberth, pastor Of the
Baptist church. leaves tomorrow morn
ing TO attend the Baptist State Conven-
ton at Elizabeth City. Messrs. j. j.
Cherry and c. ID. Rountree Will also
attend the convention.
Mira. IL. l.. Fennell. OF Wilmington. n
visiting the family OF her brother, sena-
tor +. G.. James.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-05
WITH MASONIC HONORS.
Tirc-The Shoo-FIy Traln-A Typical May
Day.

ROCKY MOUNT y. c., December A.
Special 1.-The remains OF Mr.. w. d.
Stokes. Of Edgecombe. whose fatal Ill
ness was noticed in this correspondence
Friday. were inferred by the members or
Corlnthian Lodge OF this place. of which
deceased was most worthy member
with Masonic honors. in the family plot
In the Methodist Episcopal church ceme-
,ery at Battleboro yesterday afternoon.
Fire last night destroyed two frame
dwellings on east Railroad street. the
property OF Mr. T.. Morris. Of the At
lantic-Coast Line. Cause accidental. Loss
g. 500 partially insured The larger build
Ing was occupied as a clearinghouse by
Mrs. Derr. the other as "a residence by
Mr. c. Il. Hartge.
The "shoo-hy" passenger train on the
Atlantic-Coast Line, that has for several
years been running daily round trips
from Weldon TO Wilmington. will. COM
mcncing yesterday, hereafter run only
between this point and Wilmington.
Sunday was a typical May-day. the
thermometer standing at so and above.
Within eight hours il has fallen TO 30
degrees. with rain and wind from the
north. and Is increasingly cold.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-05
North Carolina Mates.

GNEENviLLE, ". c., December A.
V,SpeciaD' afternoon in the Opera
rouse here the North Carolina A. NJ. r..
.'oh conference held memorial services
70 uhe late Rev. J. c. Price. ID. D..
ivAdsnt OF Livingstone College, at Sails.
puiy' ~. Z. The sermon OF the occasion
was delivered by Bishop c. G. Petty.
~ was az excellent and able discourse.
nssolu,ions were offered BY Hon. J. c.
oshoss. Collector OF Customs at WILL
nlns'on. ~ C.. and appropriate remarks
ss's maoe by several members OF the
eonlefence. Many white people OF the
town attended the services.
niss hnth Harris. OF Wilmington. q
H,sMing Miss Jennie James.
Inc Dsoember term OF Pitt Superior
Soun conveesa to-day. with lido w.
Si0<s Ne9ea1a Ses lern WIN go
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-05
POSITION AS COMPANION

NE WANT YOU TO WORK FOR
w Va. thus making SIC 20 s35 per week;
Parties preferred who cnn furnish horse ana
ira vel through the county. A team, though s
not necessary. A few vacancies in towns and
cities. Spare hours may ne used % good al
vantage u. +. JOHNSON 8 co, No. south
Eleventh street. Richmond. Va. de 5-Valy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-05
Five Prisoner. Fsca,..

ohhhNElLLE. n. G.. December A.
Ispecisi) last night five prisoners. all
capped frora Pitt county jail. They we're
all In for minor offences. They cu, a
ls-inch hole through the iron cage an
men NICK then dug through brick
wall broke open door and escaped.
V,ner prisoners In the jail. who were
threatened u they should give any alarm.
saY "e WORK vas done IN three hours.
ooine one outside must have supplied the
PRISONERS WIN good tools 10 do the work.
h,s ~ the second large jail delivery
within year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-05

NTANTED.- LADIES AND GEN
w TLEMEN, we will pay you 50 TO sl5 per
week to DO strictly home work for us. No can
wasting and prompt payment. Send seli-ad-
dressed envelope TO LIBERTY SUPPLf COM-
PANY, pa fremont street. Boston, Mass.
oc oq-6ls