davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-21

Mrs R. 7. Carroll gave large theater party
on Tuesday evening. After witnessing the
performance of "Rebellious Susan" at the
Baldwin Theater, the party partook OF supper
ct the home OF the hostess on Van Ness avenue.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-21

An informal ladies' night will be held at the
Olympic Club rooms Tuesday evening. There
will be sparring, wrestling, fencing, gymnas-
tics and q swimming exhibition.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-21

musicale and dance was given by Major
and Mrs. Mclaughlin at their home, Golden
Gate Villa, in Santa Cruz, Saturday evening.
Vocal selections were rendered by Miss Agnes
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-21

A garden party Will be given at Belvedere
next Saturday afternoon for the benefit OF the
church building fund.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-21

Miss Lillian Follis gave picnic at San Rafael
Yesterday, under the chaperonage OF Mrs. Paolo
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-21
WHAT IS GOING ON.
Theatricals at the Crags-Lunch-
cons at Burllngame-The Soldiers
at onterey-DInners.

There were number of enjoyable lunch
parties given at Burlingame before the pigeon
shoot. Walter Hobart entertained Mr. and
Mrs. Perry P. Eyre, Miss Ella Hobart, Miss
Mills and Charles A Baldwin, and afterward
took them out for drive in his six-in-hand
coach. a luncheon was given by Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Howard whose guests were Mr..
and Mrs. A. Page Brown and Mr.. and Mrs. E
d. Beylard- Major J. L. Rathbone, president
of the club, also gave luncheon to several
UaOflameO
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-21
At 65 Cents Each.

IS dozen LADIES WHITE MERINO
WOOL VESTS, high neck, long sleeves,
guaranteed non-shrinking, regular
price 81, will be closed out at 65c each.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-21

MADEIRA, Mrs. Trpitt and Miss Bailey of Stock
ton, Mrs. c. II. Emmons ana Miss E. g. Smith,
Lee L. Gray and bride of Fresno, j. NJ. Brown
and A. C. Heaslsy of Bakersfield, J. G. Case Of
Par oil
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-21

Among the guests at the Hotel Vendome
bicycling maintains its popularity on account
of the good roads about. With the charming
weather, the beautiful grounds and music and
an unusually large crowd of visitors the place
is very lively. A great many parties are max
ing trips TO Mount Hamilton.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-07

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 Wei Heep Jain d to nal sand prbI in gnerlw O o N S~~~~@@@@@@@@@@~@@@@~ @~@@-=@@@@@@ -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-21
NpOH 1.
The Ncsafious Bond Qucstion-Per-
spnpI Points.

EMPORIA. VA. November 2o.-(Spe-
cial)-The Clerk Of the County Court
this morning issued license for the mar
rage Of Mr.. b. r. Conweil and Miss Hat-
tie T. Roper.
There has been hitch here about is
suing the bonds for the new Clerks Office.
Some months since. when the contractors
applied for the bonds they were met by
the fact that the proceedings were IT.
regular. hence the Judge of the Circuit
Court declined 10 allow the bonds 10 be
issued In juno last. a representative OF
the Southern Fire-Proof Building Com
panv appeared before tho board. and,
after much discussion, the board issued
n county warrant 10 cover such bonds
as were then due Last Monday the board
passed a resolution requ sting our repre-
sentatives in the General Assembly TO
have a law passed 10 authorize the lssu-
ance Of bonds 10 cover the unpaid con-
tractors IL Is gratifying TO know tha,
this vexatious matter has been at last
setiled.
Mr.. f. L. Wood. Of the Southern Mer-
curry, Texas, is in town.
Rev. DR.. John X. Mason. OF Richmond,
was here to-day.
Mr. W. u. Farmer has returned from
the Atlanta Exposition
Mr.. Jef =. weiss. assistant postmas-
ter here. has resigned 10 80 into the
newspaper business Miss Edna Wood
ruff has been appointed in his stead.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-21
CAPE CHARLES CITY.
An AssIgnmcnt-Accid shot
Personal.

CAPE CHARLES. VA, November -
Cspeclal)-Dr ID. +. wilkins, who mas
been engaged in the drug business here
during the past seven years. made an
assignment Tuesday for the benefit OF ms
creditors. naming Mr. w. p. Wilson, or
this city, as trustee. IL Is expected That
his assets will cover about two thirds
Of his liabilities Or. wilkins Will devote
his time I'm the future 70 the pracuce
Of medicine.
Mr.. Henderson u. Travis. OF this city,
was accidentally shot in the temple ana
right eye Tuesday. while out cunning
with a parry OF friends from fehhsyl-
vania. one of the shot lodged behind the
eye-ball. inhicting a very painful wound.
Mr.. Travis was taken 10 Norrolk yester-
day afternoon, where his WOUNDS VIII DC
treated by an oculist.
The following persons from this city are
spending 1hls week at Atlanta, Ca: Mr..
and Mrs. =. W. Savage and two children
Miss Mary Travis. Mrs. John T. Daniel;
Messrs. T. J. Mulligan. |. J. Burbage,
J. VI. Hoblltzell, and T.. J. Twiford.
Mrs. u. Gottscholdt Of New York city,
Is the guest Of Rev. Thomas Dixon, Jr.,
on Tazewell avenue. this week
Mrs. j. W Jones is visiting friends at
Snow Hill. Md, her former home.
The engagement Of Or q. =. Moore, or
this city, and Miss Nancy Parsons, OF
Chestertown, Md, has been announced.
Captain T.. W. Miligan caught and sold
one day last week $50 worth of trout
and other fish.
Mr.. John Peterson, formerly Of New
Jersey. who has been living here during
the past twelve months, engaged In the
fish business. died at his home, on RAN
dolph avenue. Sunday afternoon, Of pneu-
mona. lie leaves a wife and one child.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-21
CLEVELAND HORROR.
Motormap Insists Tint No Heh
Lights Were Visible and That the
Trolley Cut-0n Was Not In WORK
ing order.

CLEVELAND. o.. November @.-The
Coroners investigation OF the vladuct
accident Of last Saturday night, wherein
ventoen people were killed and one
was dangerously injured. was continued
to-day. 4 conflict Of testimony as 10
whether the red signal-lghts were dis
PLAYED on the closed draw-gates when the
conductor gave his motorm1n the signal
10 go ahead was apparent Today, as was
tne case yesterday.
The testimony Of Augustus Rogers. the
motorman. who escaped going over with
the car into the river by hairs-br adth.
was by FAR the most important yet given
in the inquest Rogers said that the
gates were swung, but that he did not
believe tn y were fastened. He positively
asserted that he saw no sisnal-lights, al
though he was looking straight ahead.
The currcnt-brcaker. an apparatus for
shutting of the current when the Graw
Is swung. Rogers maintained, was not
in operation, as evidenced by the fact
that the lights in his cars were burning
when ii went over the bridge.
An interesting development OF the in
vestigation was elected from the testi-
mony of Captain William Horning. of De-
troit. master Of the ship which was being
towed under the car when II made rs
fearful plunge. The Captain says that
the car came straight down over the
boat. and struck its after-rail. tearing II
off Had the car struck the boat fairly.
the catastrophe would have been increas-
ell 10 a degree almost unparalleled In the
history OF accident. The inquest may be
concluded Tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-21
THE YOUNG BAPTlSTS
Opening Sessions Yesterday Of Their
Third Annual State Convention.
CORDIAL ADDRESSES OF WELCOME.
DR.. Hatcher and Mr.. Pratt Speak Tor
the Christians Of Richmond.
PRESIDENTS ANNUAL REPORT.
steady Growth of the Movement md
Its Importance Nccogpizcd-Ftnt
of WorI.-I,cciIcnt Music.

The young Baptlsts Of Virginia are
holding their third annual convention at
Grace-stroet Baptist church. in this city
There were two interesting sessions yes
terday. ana there will be three more
to-day. The attendance Is quite good.
nearly an sections Of the State beng
represented Many OF the delegates came
over yesterday from Petersburg, having
also represented their churches III 'he
General Association. Among the visitors
are delegation Of twelve or fifteen from
Baltimore. headed by Rev Dr. curtis
Lee Laws and Rev. Sparks Melton.
The convention was called TO order
at AS O'Clock yesterday afternoon py 'he
state president. Mr.. J. Calvin MOSS OF
Jvnchburg. The secretary, DR.. George
+. Baeby. was at his post There were
some 100 people i'm the church when the
enthusiastic young Christians opened thel'
convention. The large banners OF the
organization upon which are inscribed
jts aims and objects. were displayed 10
the right and left Of the rostrum the
platform was beautifully decorated with
palms and ferns. and handsome bouquet
q chrysanthemuns and geraniums adorn-
a the table IN front of tho reading desk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-21
TIilIer s. Rhoads.
The Review
OF Reviews.

If all Cloaks were alike and
the bad makes should hold
equal place with those of the
good, and the roughly made
with those of the carefully
finished, there would be little
sense of our advertising. We
only handle a class of gar
ments whose finish, color, and
wearing qualities place them
in the front column of the
choicest and most sturdy gar
ment cavalcade. Better see
them while they are on review.
Their style will appear to you
at a glance-their wearing
qualities for months to come.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-21
LADIES AND CHILDREN's WINTER
INDEuNE4R.

\ large ana complete stock 10 pick
from. and only reliable and standard
manufacturers goods are represented
here at prices that should make II tO your
interest % buy Of us.
Ladies' Fleeced-Rlbbed Swiss NeS,s.
tape-neck' the usual 5sc. qlahty. NOW
Ladies' Fleeced Ribbed Drawers and
Vests. with satin ribbon at neck 81 Vest.
pearl buttons and edged with wash-silk,
az neck and down the front, PRICE, 25c.
Fine Jersey-Ribbed Vests and Drawers,
heavyweight. very elastic, never sell for
less than 5Oc.. NOW 5Sc.
Ladies Fashioned Ribbed Norfolk and
New Brunswick Vests and Drawers,
'lrs White and Natural. sills-stitchcd.
clastic-seam. each garment branded Nor
folk and New Brunswick, PRICE. 5ec
Bc.ter-Grade Norfolk and New Bruins
wick Ladies' Vests and Drawers. high
neck. long-sleeye, good-weight half-wool
St.il-Finer-Grads White.wool Norfolk
and New Brunswick Vests and Draw
ers. made FOR warmth and wear PRICE,
Ladies' Black-Wool Vests and Drawers.
IN the Norfolk and New Brunswick goods,
COMPLETE LINE OF SIZES in
VESTS and DRAWERS FOR Chill
DREN. OF the Norfolk and New Bruins
WICK make, prices S,I range, s. re i ,,c,
ers. silk-taped al neck ana down the front;
good-weignt. all sizes. PRICE soc.
Childrens Wrappers or Vests. four
sizes. never sell for less than 2Jc., NOW
l9c
Better grades in the various sizes, rang
ing from % to 75c.. in a large variety OF
STYLES and weights, for fall and winter
ZEPHYR KNITTED SACQUES. DC.
BETTER GRADES al %, 81, AND J0c,
UP To $50
Children's Knitted MITTENS ~. 10. 10.
% 49, and soc, White. Black and colOred.
Children's Red Eiderdown SACQUES,
edged with Black Zephyr, PRICE, Gee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-21

DIRECTOR JAMES &. HARDWOOD.
b. Y. +. T.. A." written for the occasion
by Mr. Harwood and composed BY PRO
fcssor Watson.
Judge W. r. Barkslale. Of Houston
Tex. conducted the song service. whici
was most delightful one. At its clos
Dr. Bagby read cordial letter fro!
Secretary Smith. of the Baptist Gencra
Association. transmitting the encouraging
resolutions adopted by tina, body touchlns
the young peoples work
WORKS in THE CHURCH.
Rev. DR.. W. l.. Wright was the frs
speaker, his subject being THE Local
Union Working Committee of u,
Church and Under Its Supervision" d
Wright quoted from the constitution o.
the union To show that the languas
employed binds the union to the Church
No other society in any church. he said
is so closely allied to the main body "a
this. We are too often prejudiced. DR.
Wright said, against institutions ano
things on account OF the names the,
bear. He had been much pleased wit
the action Of the promoters of the unioI
because they had called their organiza
ton a committee. He spoke incidentally
AT this point against dancing and card
playing, and interpreted some Yer!
humorous remarks with scathing de
nunciation of this style OF amusement
THE Young Peoples Union said tn
speaker. 'is yet on trial: we are work
ing committee, and when we go aheat
and work. and persevese. the church,
and conventions Will open their door.
and arms TO us.
DIR. Wright cited the great work Of The
women's missionary movement as an eN-
ample for the union. in patience ana per
severance. and said II good work was
done there would be proper recognition
The speaker addressed himself very
forcibly TO the question OF what work
the young people should do. and IN
phaslzed the fact that they should take
hold Of anything they find 10 be done
and prepare themselves to assume the
places now filed by older Christians who
must soon be called 10 their rewards.
NEED OF THE STILL HOUR.
Rev. George Braxton Taylor. OF West
Appomattox. spoke on. The sun Hour
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-21
DEATHS.

ELLETT.-Diei, at her home, 1921 east
Marshall street, Wednesday. November
2Jth. at 6 o'clock II. NJ. Miss FANNIE
Is. ELLETT.
Funeral from First Baptist church on
FRIDAY, November I'D. at Y VI.
GOFF. Died. Wednesday. November
%. 1895. at $40 o'clock. at the residence
OF her son-in-law, W. \. Napier. Mrs.
MARY -. GOFF, in the eth year OF her
age.
Funeral notice hereafter
Radlord papers please copy.
MASON.-Died. at the Little Sisters OF
the Poor. on Wednesday, November ~.
1895. THOMAS MASON. a native Of Ire
land.
Funeral from the chapel OF the Little
Sisters OF the Poor at 1880 \. VI. To-
DAY, November DIST Friends Of the
deceased and those OF Thomas Myrtle in
vited 70 attend.
PERDUE.-Died. November ~. 1885
JAMES NJ. PERDUE. in the sith year OF
his age.
The funeral will take place from Cen
trail Methodist church. Manchester. To-
DAY Thursday, November 2ist at II
a. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-21

.NA+aH D. Jos
The mem6ers of the unions and Of the
choir. and the visitors 10 the convention
wore satin badges, bearing proper in
scriptons.
The excellent choir Of nearly 90 mem
hers is under the direction or Mr. James
&. Harwool. with Professor Leslie Wat
son as oreanist. and Miss Fanny Burch
Us pianist
THE OPENING EXERCISES.
The opening exercises were conducted
Iv Mr.. Lewis Han. OF Norfolk. and those
who were 90 take part in the execution
Of the afternoon programme occupied
seats on the platform with him ana me
officers. The session opened with the
singing Of "Old Hundred" and Mr.. Jo-
seph l.. Little. Of Suffolk, offered prayer.
After tae devotional exercises, i'll when
several hymns were sung President Moss
made a short address. lie said the pros
pect from the platform was most IN
MIGRATING one: to see 50 many people
gathered together was inspiring, indeed.
lie wanted the spirit of the hymn Cfol-
ow on. which had just been sung 10
animate all the meetings of the conVeh-
lion. He felt sure. be said. that the con
vention would be productive OF much
good. and that all would return to their
work strengthened and fortified. lie SAID
the words Of Cornelius TO -. Peter, ihou
1ast well done that thou art come" seem
"a TO be peculiarly apt at that time, ana
he introduced Dr. Hatcher who, he eX-
pect,l. had some such message TO de-
liver.
DIR. HATCHER'S WELCOME.
DR. Hatcher said he welcomed the as
scmbiy i'm the name of the Baptists of
Richmond and Manchester. For obvious
reasons he could not extend his right
hand. but he did extend the right hand OF
fellowship. and assured all present that
they were heartily welcome. and he hoped
that tho grace of God would be with
them all lie welcomed the assembly IN
the name OF the sixteen Baptist churches
in Richmond and the three churches in
Manchester. and in the name Of the $500
Baptists of the community. The welcome
he assured them was "a loving one. and
came from the bottom of the heart He
hoped and believed that an who attended
In. convention would gain "A great bless
ing and he felt sure that the Richmond
Baptists would Zoe much benefited by the
visit OF these brethren from other places.
because their aggressiveness and earnest
ness would stimulate and edify them.
IN THE ENDEANOR'S NAME.
Mr. Moss next introduced Mr.. PAU
Pratt. of the observation-disclosures Society
and alluded To the scope ana usefulness
IL that great organization OF young chris
tians Mr. Pratt extended a welcome
TO the young people and said he felt
sure that God would bless them. III,
welcomed them in the name of the inter
dcnominatlona society. There was grea'
need for union IN lighting the common
enemy. and Christians should stanc
shoulder and shoulder, and work for th'
eyangelizatlon of the world. Mr.. Pratt
invited those present to attend the meet
ings TO be held by the Christian En-
deayorers I'm Roanoke November 10Th ant
S0th, and December LIST.
ONE REPONSE FOR ALL.
Mr. Hamilton. in responding for th'
visitors TO the address OF welcome
thanked the Richmond people for theil
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-21
GOLD RESERVE. ss6.sO3.5oI.
Carlisle Consulting New York FL
Observation-Disclosures Talk.

WASHINGTON. u. c., November 90
The Treasury gold reserve stands to-day,
with all the gold Withdrawals of the past
two days deducted. at sS6. S03.59L
Since July 18th, when the gold exports
were resumed. which have continued
with slight cessation since that date. $37,-
10000 in gold has been withdrawn from
the United States Treasury FOR export 10
Europe.
Secretary Carlisle. who IL now in New
York, it is understood. viii confer with
New York financ.ers as TO replenishing
the gold reserve, II IT, falls below the
point OF confidence. Whether the means
az building up the gold reserve will take
the form of new bond issue or not is
known only 10 the President and Secre-
tary Carlisle and neither OF these high
officials is accustomed to make public
his plans in advance Of action.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-21
STATE Medical miner.

DR. Charts l.. Culpeper. Of Portsmouth,
who Is ON a visit 10 his brother-ln-ia"'
Colonel John :. HARDWOOD, received ter-
gram yesterday from Supreme-Regent
Pound announcing his appointment az
State Medical Examiner for the Royal
Arcanum lie is TO I'LL the vacancy
created by the recent death OF Dr. T. !.
Robinson. Of this city. This contest was
quite an animated one. There were seVe-
raj Richmond aspirauts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-21
Bat,iesbip Texas AGout.

NEW YORK. November 20.-The battle
shin Texas was hauled out Of dry-d1ck
at the Brooklyn nayy-yard this morning.
The vessel fOated AT about 10 o'clock.
drawing - feet inches. forward. and Il
feet inches. aft IL was an hour later
before Il was high water. and then flood
tide gave her - feet feet az the sill, or
3 feet free She was warned alongside
the big Kane wharf. where she VIII proba-
blv remain for the dock trial. This cam
not take place for several days, Tor her
big engines are not quite ready. No one
has arrived 10 Investigate the mishap In
the dock, and the officers CAIN entire -
norance as TO what Is 10 be done.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-21
KbQFN MANN 2(0,


\ well-dress ed woman rs AN impossible
climax without Weli-Fitung Coat Re
member Cloak makes or mars d grace
ful figure.
We are large sellers Of WRAPS our
STYLES and prices make IL SO.
Heavy Chlnchiua Jackets. Navy ana
Black. large sleeves. reef r-frOnt SSs
Black Beaver jacket, full-sleeves, reef
er-frOnt 1898.
Black Boucle effect, large sleeves. rip
ple-baCk and rcefer-frOnt, s.
B0ucle. I'm Navy and Black; sock collar
lap-frOnt. cut short ana nObby. with iul
sleeves. very stylish. $3.50.
Iong-Nap Boucles, vev't collar and
velvet flaps. on pocket. inner satin facing,
4 buttons. short. jaunty cut, fun sleeve.
and such a garment rs would cost you 81
or $3.50 elseW here, our price, $40
We show some exceptionally good
values and STYLES al $3.50. SIS SIS. so.
and $50. in both the smooth and rough
materials
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-21
ROANOKE.
The Revival Movcment-Iiasc- TALL
Mention.

ROANOKE, VA, November @.-(Spe-
cial.)-The revival movement. which be-
gan nearly two months ago. has not yet
abated. A most successful revival Of
four weeks. at Greene Memorial (Method-
isO church, closed tonight. and Rev
DR.. Dawes, of Blueheld. is attracting
large crowds at the First Presbyterian
church. Services are held afternoon and
night.
Charles ". Boyer. who managed the
Uagerstown baseball team last year.
has been engaged 10 manage the ROa-
nokes for the coming Virginia-League
season. He is not a player. Niox viii
return. but It is expected that the re-
mainder of the team will be now men.
stahl and WEIGH have signed with Buffa-
10. Of the Eastern League.
Mrs. l.. G. Broughton, wife OF the
pastor Of Calvary Baptist church. f. So
riously Ill at her old home, kenly, y. G.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-21
scxxinc-Si.lx Price Advanced.

NEW YORK. November 2o.-At spe--
cial meeting OF the silk Association or
America. held to-day. the price Of twisted
and sewlng-silk was advanced cents.
The new price goes into effect December
"a. This is the second advance on this
quality Of silk this year. the price having
been advanced ~ per cent. on September
9th. ..,.. -
Capital aggregating over $4,000 was
represented at the meeting.
The advance H. caused by the recent
rise In the price Of raw silk. that article
having gone up from = pound 10 ABOUT
q 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-21
Deer Plentiful.

NfEHERRIN. VA. November 2o.-(Spe-
ciaID-Deer have been more plentiful in
Iunenburg county this fa.l than eyer be-
fore. MIR Zebulum Williams, q promi-
nent farmer, living six miles south Of
Neherrin. near Double Bridges. killed
three deer on yesterlly. The largest one,
weighing l9S pounds meO, was shipped 10
Richmond
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-21

was supposed 70 be hreproof The fire
was not under control until $3.50 o'clock.
and the total loss may reach s220cl. The
principal losses are as follows: on the
building. $1,000. insured. John VI. Peavey.
liquors Si0Nn. Insurance 5000. Appleton
corporation, 500 90, mostly insured. oiher
losses for small amounts. Eastern Eicc-
trical Company, supply Of chemicals Co
Mmbia Cash Register Company. During
the fire several explosions OF alco-
hol stored In the building occurred, but
no one was injured
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-21
Eirs-proof HuiIdin.. IJurucd

LOWELL. MASS. November "a fire
that started early this morning IN the
wholesale and retail liquOr-stOre Of John
VI. Peavey. situated in the Parker block
one Of the largest brick buildings I'm tho
city. completely burned the block. which
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-21
Sale OF Railroad Postponed.

LITTLE ROCK. ARK, November %
The sale Of the Little Rock and Mem
phis railroad was postponed again to-day
until the fourth Wednesday in January
This il the fourth postponement
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-21

ed for the Southern States, giving all
his time to 1he work.
6. That each local union be enti',u
to send delegates to the international co"
YentlOn upon a numerical PASS