davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-27
OBJECTED TO NiTRON'S SEARCH.
A PERSON WHO HAD BEEN 'DrT WITH THE
RAGAMvFFINs' CONFUsES THE TEN
DERIOIN POLICE.

A stout red-faced woman. who was Kicking ana
dancing at Twenty -fourth-st and SNth-ave' iast
night while crowd applauded her eHorts 10
amuse them fell into the clutches OF Foncei'a"
Rehr and taken to the west lh'r''e'"-s.'
no,ce s,a,ion. To the sergeant the prisoner said:
n,,,. ,,me l. FLYER Brabon and live at NO 2Ss
East Twenty -second-st was out with the raga-
mullins to-day and here am
The prisoner spoke In soft, FEMININE voice.
and after her pedigree had been taken the niatron
nnr,r ,o search her To her surprise, the prisoner
Indignantly declared that no woman could search
him as he was a man. The mafron retired IN con-
s,nion while the doorman took charge or the
nrieoner whose makeup consisted OF a black
sskirt a fur-trimmed coat. dark-coored calco
49, natticoat and woman's shoes.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-27
MACEO'S ARMY NOT IN DANGER.

THE SITUATION Tn PINAR DEL RIO FAVORABLb
TO THE INSURGENTS.
Dallas. Tex. Nov. 2s.-Lieutenant John c. Resch.
of Pinar del Rio. Cuba. arrived In Dallas yesterday
evening and took night train for NewYork. He
came direct from Cuba TO Galveston. having left
the island unknown TO the Spanish authorities. He
says that the Cuban army is no danger from Wey.
ler's forces He left Pinar del Rio on November
after having been IN active field service at Arte-
misa and Candelaria. and at that time General
Maceos army had the advantage OF the entire
situation. Lieutenant Roesch is believed 10 be the
bearer Of confidential communications 10 the Cuban
.unta In NewYork. or IL on mission TO recruit
soldiers and procure arms and ammunition In the
United States.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-27
c.fr0Ps, MONUMENT UNVEILED.

baltimore. Nov 26.-The Naval Veterans As
soc,aton unveiled its monument 10 me sailors OF
the United States Navy In Lonoeh rarh cemetery
'"e s a,,ernoon with appropriate exercises. The
w. ment is of granite % feet Inches high. and
mnnsisis OF a handsome pedestal surmountcd by a
sDin's capstan, on which is the igure OF quarter
ns,er sInr With n telescope In hand
New-York tribune., 1896-11-27
Continued on seventh page

TRAINS OF THE ROYAL BLUE LINE
For PHILADELPHIA Baltimore and Washington: Best
"a fastest service parlor and dining cars. station
Central X. X. Of New-Jersey, 1901 Lper'ys''-thov@
New-York tribune., 1896-11-27

THE NEW CHAMPAGNE VINTAGE
,.rkabe vintage for quality as well as nat
"A, drwness without being heavy. now shipped TO
this market. is @. II. Mumms Extra D'y'-'Ao'''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-05
CUT DOWN THE SUPPLIES.
Outdoor Poor to suffer from the
Councils Recent Action.

4 special meeting of the Council Com
mittee on Relief Of the Poor was held
at the City Almshouse at o'clock yes
terday afternoon TO consider what should
be done in regard to the discontinuance
Of the distribution of provisions, shoes,
etc, to the outdoor poor. Those in at
tendance were Chairman Blake. and
Messrs. Gunst HobsOn. Miller. Smith
and Wake. The chairman explained that
the object of the meeting was 10 discuss
the question of maintaining the outdoor
poor department. The matter was talked
over at length and the body finally. on
motion of Mr.. Gunst. decided to keep
up the issue Of supplies TO the outdoor
poor. under the system now In operation,
until the first day of December, except
that no issue OF shoes or wood will be
made during November. on account OF no
funds being available for these purposes
The committee decided that unless the
Council would appropriate a sufficient
sum TO the credit Of the department, IT
would necessarily be compelled to dis
continue the issue OF meal. medicine.
shoes and wood to the outdoor poor.
and discontinue running the city ambu-
lance after December LIST.
The committee then adjourned.
There was TO have been session Of
the Committee on James-River Improve
ment last evening. but the body failed to
secure a quorum.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-05
BEDFORD CITY.
Marriage Of MIR. Robertson and Miss
Smith.

BEDFORD CITY. VA. November A.
(SpeciaL)-At the Baptist church to-day
at +. NJ. the marriage OF Mr.. j. Sidney
Robertson. Of st. Adams, w. Va, formerly
Of Nelson county, Va, and Miss Maggie
J.. Smith was sOlemnized I'm the presence
OF a gOodly company Of interested friends
and spectators. The church was very
handsomely decorated with growing plants
and beautiful flowers. among which the
crysanthemum, autumn's GROWING glory,
was most conspicuous.
Messrs. Samuel Mcdaniel and William
Eubank acted as ushers
The groom was attended by Mr.. a. W..
Smith, who acted as best man.
The bride was attired I'm a stylish ira
yelling costume OF brown cloth. with hat
and gloves 10 harmonic. and carried a
bouquet Of lovely Marechal Neil roses
Her maid Of honor. Miss Kate Mcdaniel,
was also costumed in a handsome street
dress of brown cloth.
The bridal party entered the church to
the inspiring strains Of the wedding
march from Tannhauser rendered by
Miss Eva Marshall. and the wedding SER
vice was impressively performed by Rev
". $. Royal, pastor Of the church
The bride is the attractive sister OF
Messrs. 4. ". and G. Smith. merchants
of this place. who some years since re-
sided at WaynesbOrO'. and has won many
friends. who are 10th TO have her leave.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bertsOn drove 10 the station and took the
314 train for the home Of the groom at
St. Adams, W. Va, where they will re-
side.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-05
DEATH OF JOHN GARRETT.
Was Formerly Chesapeake and
Ohio Onicial.

HANOVER. November 4.-(SpeclaL)-
John Garrett. Of Louisa county, for many
years treasurer and cashier of the Louisa,
Virginia Central, and Chesapeake ana
Ohio railroad. died at the home Of his
son-in-law. Fred. Holiday. near Peake.
on the evening Of November 3. 1896, I'm the
Sfth year Of his age. His remains Will be
taken TO Louisa county tomorrow morn
ing. November 5th. TO be laid beside the
only wife he ever had, whom he buried
whilst ne was yet a young man. MI. Gar
rett had very severe attack OF paralysis
several years ago. from which he never
fully recovered. and recently had slight
return Of 1t. which so weakened him that
he never rallied.
He was appointed treasurer or the
Louisa railroad In 1919, and held the posi-
ton OF treasurer, cashier, DC, Of the
Louisa. Virginia Central. and Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad until october, loeo.
AT which time Mr.. r. O. Barbour was
appointed secretary and treasurer. his
SUPERIOR oficers-Colonel Edmund Fon-
fame General Williams G. Wickham, MI.
c. =. Huntington, Mr.. .. w; smith, MT
Henry Tyson. Teceiver-all had the Ut
most confidence in Mr.. Garrett, and fully
relied upon his integrity and efilciency.
MIR. Garrett was as well and favorably
known TO the bankers and businessmen
during the forty years he served TINS
company as any man that ever lived IN
Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-05
BY THE PRESIDENT.
A CALL TO THE PEOPLE OF THE
UNITED STATES.
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION
Thursday, the Twenty-s,xth, set
Apart, "To he Kept ana opsc''e"
Tbrougbout the LaDd"-Decds OF
Charity Suggested.
Charity Suggested.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. November H.
0By the President OF the United States;
.'The people OF the United States should
never be unmindful OF the gratitude they
owe the God Of nations for His watchiul
care. which has shielded them from dire
disaster. and pointed out to them the
way OF peace and happiness Nor should
they ever refuse TO acknowledge with
contrite hearts their proneness to turn
away from Gods teachings. and to fol-
low with sinful pride after their own
devices.
"To the end that these thoughts may
be quickened, It is fitting that. on a day
especially appointed We should join to-
gether in approaching the Throne OF
Grace with praise and suppiication
Therefore. !, Grover Cleveland, Presi-
dent of the United States. do hereby de-
signate and set apart Thursday, the 18th
day Of the present month OF November,
to be kept and observed as day Of
thanksgiving and prayer throughout our
land.
ION that day let all our people forego
their usual work and occupations, ana,
assembled in their accustomed places OF
worship. let them with one accord rem
der thanks 10 the Ruler OF the Universe
for our preservation as a nation, and
our deliverance from every threatened
danger: for the peace that has dwelt
within our boundaries; for our defence
against disease and pestilence during the
year that has passed for the plenteous
rewards that have followed the labor Of
our husbandmen- and for all the other
blessings that have been vouchsafed TO
US.
And let US, through the mediation or
Him who has taught US how to pray
implore forgiveness Of our sins, and
continuation Of Heavenly favor.
Let US not forget, on this day ~
thanksgiving, the poor and needy; and
by deeds Of charity let our offerings Of
praise be made more acceptable in the
sight OF the Lord.
witness my hand. and the seal Of
the United States which l have caused
10 be hereto affixed.
Done at the city Of Washington, on
this 4th day OF November in the year
Of our Lord. 1856. and Of the Independence
Of the United States OF America. the l2lst.
GROVER CLEN leland.
"By the President: Richard Olney, Sec
rotary Of State"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-05
THE OLD BURG.
incidents of the EIection-snIe of II
Fnrm-PersOnaI.


WILLIAMSBURG, VA, November A.
Special. THE election here was one OF
the quietest held in years, and the vote
the largest since 1852. The Republicans
did not attempt to work the yellow slip
which they had circulated among the
colored voters previous 10 the election.
but as soon as a colored Republican voted
he Immediately reported 10 Headquarters
where a tally Of their vote was kept by
the white leaders.
The total vote here was 292. out Of a
registration OF 30l. Bryan received ll3;
Mckinley %: Young Democrat. for Con-
gress. III: Wise Republican,. 1lS: Lever
ing, 3; Palmer, /; Whaiey gold Demo
craO. for Congress, T. he commission
ers Of election meet tomorrow 10 canvass
the vote.
farm upon the jamestown road known as
"Nlorrises" containing $50 acres. to-day
executed a deed and filed the same at the
Clerks Office, In favor Of j. J.. Taylor. OF
Sibley H., the consideration mentioned
Miss Mary McCaw, who has been here
for some time with her uncle, DR. James
d. Moncure. has returned 10 Richmond.
Commonwealth cyrus y
Branch. of Toano was here to-day on
important professional business.
Mr.. James McCaw, OF Norfolk, connect
ed with the Southern road, was here yes
tcTday and called upon NUMBER OF MS
friends Mr.. McCaw holds a responsible
position I'm the general agents Office, ana
Is "A grandson of DIT. McCaw, Of Richmond
and "A great favorite here.
President Lyon G.. Tyler, of William and
Mary and Mr.. Bathurst ID. Peachy. chair
man of the Republican city committee
returned to-day from a trip 10 Richmond
Rev. w. +. Davis who has been pastor
al the Methodist church here for the past
four years. will preach his farewell ser
r,,op nm ueXt Sunday. Ny. DAVIS is one or
the most popular ministers in our town,
and has a number of friends in all of our
churches, who will regret exceedingly to
have him leave.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-05
Preaching at BoItz's Hall, Fulton.

Rev. l.. NJ Omer. pastor OF the Third
Christian church. will preach "A series OF
sermons. commencing tonight at o'clock
and continuing Friday. Monday, ana
Tuesday at Boltz's Han. Fulton. Some
months ago the Christian Endeavor So
ciety Of the above church organized an
afternoon Sunday school in Fulton, ana
the large attendance Of the children is an
evidence that the good people OF that see
ton appreciate the efforts which have
been made by the Endeavorers and now
Mr.. Omer desires to prosecute this work
further. and during these sermons will
tell the people some Of the truths found
in the Masters Book.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-05
staIwart Democrats Undismayed.

CTrLPEPER. VA. November 4-(Spe-
cial)-The following resolutions Were
adonted at a called meeting Of the Bryan
Sewall and Rixey Auxiliary Club, held m
IT'S room, on this instant. al o'clock T.
NJ. Major II. G. Burrows, president, IN
the chair:
Resolved. That undismayed by seeming
defeat. and having an abiding confidence
I'm the Justice of our cause and Its ina
triumph, the Bryan and Sewall Club OF
Culpeper nominate as our candidate foI
President OF the United States OF America
for the year 1900 our gifted son, the
grandest hero of the age and OF history
William Jennings Bryan.
Resolved, 2, That We will support with
an energy that knows 10 tagging and a
determination that will not falter for the
Senate of the United States that fearless
tribune Of the people. John w. Daniel.
These resolutions were adopted with the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-05
THE HOUSEWARE.

9-inch Granite Pie-Plates, worth l5c.. for
&C. each.
Deep Tin Bread-Pans, worth 1Oc., for &c.
eacn
English-China Dinner Sets complete FOR
six persons, the latest shapes for SO
complete.
Willow Nursery-Chairs, with table, the
$50 kind, for 69c. each.
Handsome Fiye-o'Clock Tea-Tables. the
very latest style. worth $3.50 and 81, for
8 - each.
Beautiful Etched Gas-Globes. imported
glass, worth 35c., for l2c. each.
Fancy Andirons, worth g, for 7jc a
pair.
The Famous Quaker Bread-Pan, bases
the best and most wholesome bread.
for Sl-wOrth double
Handsome Hand-Painted Pictures in
laid with pearl. worth s.. for Sl.9S each.
zoe. Imported Willow Lunch-Baskets for
l2c. each.
'side-Bar rowel-Racks. worth &c, for
Best GRADUATED Lye, worth Sc. for
3 l2c. a box.
Fine Quality China Dinner Sets Just
ike HaVilands. worth 50. for $3.50
Beautiful China Under-Glaze Toilet Sets,
worth S.. for 81 80 complete.
Handsome China Tete-a-Tete Sets, con-
tanning pieces, worth 50, for Ssc. COM
plete.
500 Salad saucers, Delft-Blue decora-
tions, worth l0c., for 1c. each.
Handsome China Tea-Pots, worth 75c.
and 81, for 39c. each.
Haviland-China Oyster-Plates, worth ST..
for Doc each.
Fine Quality Silver-Plated Knives and
Forks, made by the Rogers Cutlery
Company, worth $3.50 a dozen, for l9c.
each
Steel-Blade Mincing- Knives, worth slOc..
for lc. each.
Brass Tenders, worth 50. for $3.50 each.
g 30 Royal Roasting and Baking-Pans.
made of the best Russian-irOn, for $50
each
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-05
RoANoKE's DEAD MAYOR.
ImposinE Funeral Services-Mili-
tary and Camps.

ROANOKE, VA. November i-(Special.)
The funeral Of Mayor McCelland at the
First Presbyterian church this morning
was largely attended, among those pres
ent being all the officers Of the city and
many leading citizens. The funeral ser
vices were conducted by Rev. DR.. W. G..
Campbell pastor OF the church, assisted
by Rev DR.. l. q. BrOughtOn, Rev. IRA
Kimmeu Rev. Robert Carson, and Rev.
l.. G. NJ. Miller After the services az the
church the remains We're taken 20 salem
for interment I'm East Lake Cemetery.
accompanied by the Roanoke Light In
fantry. Roanoke Machinery Works Guard,
and Watts Camp Confederate veterans
of this city. At Salem the Hupp-Deyerle
Camp Of Confederate Veterans, under
command Of Judge Blair, acted as escort
of the procession. Among the honorary
pall-bearers were DIS Joseph A. Gale,
II. W. Fry. Mayors ". X. Andrews. Of
and ex-Aiayors Cooke, Evans, Trout, and
Jones, of this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-05

". Va. whence he came to this pace III
the summer of 1890. and for awhhe en
gagged in the rcal-estate business ~;
lie at once became thoroughly l9eh'ii IL
with this place. and during the last lye
years had held some Office or other W.
out intermission. He was twice eieceed
TO the Office Of Justice OF the Peace onCc
Secretary and Treasurer Of Basic CITY.
and last May he was elected Mayor
by an Overwhelming majority, when once
he held at the time Of his tragic dealn.
Mr.. Allen was about 81 years old, was
never married. and lived quietly with an
old sister He was an active member OF
the Presbyterian church, a Christian gen
tleman. and was deservedly popular. De-
ceased was a member Of Basic Lodge, NO
o. |. O. o. f., and held the Office OF urea
surer OF the lodge up to his death.
At this writing the Coroners jury Is III
session, and while diligent inquiry mas
been made. nothing new has been de-
veloped as to the cause Of the suicide
Our people mourn their loss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-05
Iron Interests Encouraged.

BALTIMORE. November 4.-The Sloss
Iron and Steel Company. Of Birmingham.
Ala. one of the largest iron-prOducing
concerns I'm the South, telegraphed Mr..
Richard u. Edmonds. editor OF the Manu-
facturers' Record. to-day as follows:
Customers and producers of iron al
ready feel the good effects Of the election
results Consumers are anxious TO buy
al former prices. Producers quote 20 cents
advance for prompt delivery and 70 cents
for 1897 delivery. IL is safe to say pros
perity is restored. and is likely to con-
tInue for a long period"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-05
Property Transfers.

Richmond: f.. +. Carriers trustees TO
Alice ]. Carter. 1879 feet on east side
Laurel street, PSI l-2 feet south OF China,
$3.50.
+. +. Carriers trustees to Thomas H..
Starke Is feet on east side Laurel street,
90 feet north OF Holly. 500.
r. r. Carriers trustees TO Richmond
Perpetual Building Loan and Trust Com
pany 81 feet on Holly street northeast
corner Laurel, $1.6tA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-05
He hid Not Celebrate.

Richmond. Va. November 4, 1876.
The article published in Sundays Dis
patch saving that | held the anniversary
OF my wedding at Thon's Hotel is wrong.
The article was put in by some one I'M
known 10 me and without my consent
and moreover. / held no sucn ahn'Ver-
sarv or celebration Of any kind.
Verv resnectfullv. T. +. JONES.
CThe personal referred TO. which has al
ready been corrected. was brought 10 the
Dispatch counter and had the name OF
r. + Jones endorsed on it,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-05
TextIIe-worI.s to BE Organized.

FALL RIVER. MASS. November A.
Secretary Howard. of the Spinners Union.
received a letter from President Gompers,
Of the Federation of Labor. to-day, in
structing him 10 begin the middle OF next
month the work OF organizing the textile
workers IN the South. the task 20 which
he was assigned az the meeting OF the
National Spinners' Association held in
Boston. Mr. Howard will work In con-
junction with n Columbus (Ga) man,
whom Mr.. Gompers has appointed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-05
Suicide of N Mayor.

BASIC CITY. November 4.-(Special)-
Robert W. Allen, Esq. Mayor of Basic
city. committed suicide this morning in
his Office a little after Z o'clock by shoot
ing himself through the head with "A pis-
fol IL is thought that financial as well
as election troubles caused him to commit
this rash act -,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-05
KILLED by 4 NEGRO.
A Most Outrageous AFFAIR I'm Madi-
son County.

ORANGE. VA. November 4-(Special)
At Madison Courthouse yesterday DR.. w.
+. Teasley. a prominent dentist, was bru-
tally assaulted by a negro. His skull
was fractured in four or five different
places He died this morning at o'clock
without regaining consciousness. The
perpetrator of this horrible deed is still
at large and his whereabouts are I'M
known TO the county authorities. The
deed was done with a large, black stone
full Of edges and points, and is now IN
nossesslon of the Sheriff.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-05

DORSET. November ESPECIAL AS
the train from Keysville reached Dorset,
I'm POwhatan county. an alarm of fire was
heard and flames were seen issuing from
the storehouse OF Rudd q Davis. The
train stopped a few moments and the
passengers made a noble fight 10 save
the private residence of Mr.. Hutton. Most
Of the furniture was saved. The contents
OF the store were an entire loss. The
train left before the private residence
caught, but it was In imminent danger.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-05
Two More Democrats Discharged.

WASHINGTON, November 4.-Secretary
Carlisle to-day removed from office
Thomas +. Brantley, OF South Carolina,
chief of the army and navy division,
Third Auditors office, and Burton r..
Doyle. Of Tennessee. assistant chief OF
the warrant division Of the Secretary $
office. Treasury Department. Each OF
these gentlemen has been on the stump
for Bryan and free silver. Mr.. Doyle has
been speaking In Maryland and MIR.
Brantley in West Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-05
uONDAY. DECEMBER r -

~ 70 NJ. the REAL ESTATE convened
by and fully described in said deed
TERMS. Cash as % the expense Of rvs.
cutting this trust and the payment 0. iva
notes both dated April I. 1895 drawn hv
said Alfred Pleasanton 10 his own orfe-
and by him endorsed. and payable no fss
Union Trust Company's. Philadelphia IN.
one for So at six months and tho ofrer
for s. 200 at twelve months, as tD me tlI.
ance OF the proceeds of sale the terms van
De made known upon the day of SALE
l.. VI. HATNES, Trustee.
W. NJ Crouch. Auctloneer. nos
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-05
Left I'm "a Hurry.

BRAKES BRANCH. VA. November 4.
Especial )-Wirt W. Henry. Jr., attempted
to tally the vote Of Aspenwall Precinct by
hiding in a negro church. lie was nOti-
fed that he would be arrested. and he
left hastily. leaving his papers. etc.
Charles Taylor was arrested and lodged
I'm Jail for attempting 10 tally the vote at
Harveys Store Precinct. There were no
other disturbances In the county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-05

BY A HOUSE or LONG STANDING
and established reputation, Twenty-Five
Statesmen who are already on tne road,
and calling on the drug and store trade. 70
carry as a side line an article in great dec
mand. Samples small and commissions
large. None but men who have an estl..
lished trade and are order getters H'el
apply. Confidential II desired. Address
WALLACE & CO.. rs Broadway. Clelr'
land. o. no STU, Th&sast
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-05
THE DISPATCH SOUVENIR.
A Growing Demand for sour Lost
Cause"

There Is a growing demand for the
beautiful Confederate souvenir gotten out
by the Dispatch for the benefit of its
patrons II is a work of art and when
framed will prove n precious memento
OF OUR LOST CAUSE.
Cut out three coupons Of different dates
and bring them with 10 cents to our
counter. or send them with 10 cents and
a 2-cent postage stamp II you wish them
mailed to any address. In the latter
event, address
COUPON DEPARTMENT.
The Dispatch Company.
Richmond. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-05

quiet enthusiasm OF large attendance
Of the club. which goes TO show that'
while seeming defeat stares us in the
face. we have not given up the fight. This
county gave Bryan and Sewall 600 ma
jority and John f. Rixey, for Congress
700
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-05
A Small Fire I'm Manchester.

There was small fire in Manchester
last night about o'clock, In the dwelling
Of Mr.. Nunnally, on Tenth street. The
fire was caused by the explosion Of a
lamp The department. responding prompt
ly. soon had the blaze under control, and
little damage was done.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-05
WANTED.

SIS A WEEK EASY. YOU WORK
right around home. A brand-neW thing
No trouble 10 make SIS a week easy
Write 10 Us quick you Will be surprised
at how easy il can be done send ID
your address, anyway II viii Boz i0f
your interest 10 investigate. Write t0.
day You can positively make 81,
week easy. ROYAL MANUFACTUR RING
COMPANY, Box G.. Y, Detroit Mich.
no r..r