davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-20
Tho report that the Hon. WILLIAM il

The report that the Hon. WILLIAM JEN-
NINGs BRYAN is to get $1,000 for making q
speech at the silver camp-meeting in SPRING
field, o.. must be rejected as an invention Of
envy or malice. MIR. BRYAN believes that no
man can earn honestly more than S.. 900 a year.
With his industry as a speechmaker, he
would become q plutocrat of enormous pro-
portions II he could find silver plutocrats
enough to give him 81, 500 a speech. But he
doesn't wish to become a plutocrat, and still less
does he wish to mako only three speeches and a
third a year. an amount which. at the quoted
Springfield rate, would give him the So. 700,
beyond which he doesn't wish to go. Many
great mon are to speak at the Springfield camp.
meeting. and probably any one OF them would
cheerfully pay 81. 800 rather than lose the privi.
lege. Perhaps Mr.. BRYAN is to pay 81 800. HI
would not encourage plutocracy by consenting
to receive that sum-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-20
Tho Duel at ynuoresson.
Erom tho Clereland Leader

Prince Hank OF Orleans and the Count OF Turin
Took of their seersuckers and waded right in:
The Prince made a lunge and the Count made a feint;
You're a coward" said Hank. "You're a liar, |
amt -
Thus answered the fiery Count OF Turin,
And again they rushed forward and waded right mi
Prince Hank grinned q poor little bit OF = grin.
And aimed at the lights OF thu Count OF Turin;
The Count looked around for q chance to retreat,
While his sword picked a hole In the Princes white
meat.
Whereat the scared seconds and doctors rushed in,
Grabbing Hank OF Orleans and the Count OF Turin.
Prince Hank OF Orleans prioked the Count OF Turin
A smart little prick on the hack OF the Nm,
Then they wanted to quit, but could not have IL 40.
For honor decreed that more blood ha 1 TO flow.
And the Prince OF Orleans and ths Count OF Turin
Were sweating and puiing and shaking like sin.
Prince Hank caught the sword of the Count OF Turin
Almost In the glzzard, and painted; You WinI"
30 the Prince went to bed. and thus ended the FRAY.
And the Count. as 4 hero. marched proudly AWAY
on that our old friend BAncho PanER had been
Referee In the fight 'twixt Orleans and TurinI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-20

The Executive Committee Of the Demo
cratic Societies Of Pennsylvania has composed
and published an address which is rich in humor.
1t says that tho combined temptations and
terrorism" Of corporations and monopolics de-
feated "the laboring and producing classes"
Az the latter are said by tho address to have
been on the Democratic side. II seems strange
that the Republicans won. Much good It will
do them. Everywhere throughout tho coun-
try the people are incensed and eager to reverse
the mistaken action of last year" Tho annual
convention Of the Democratic Societies Of Penn
sylvania will be held at Wilkesbarre. Sept. %.
Proprietors of museums please notioe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-20

Will not the party that supported Mr.. BRYAN
in 1895 be forced TO build q new platform and to get
q new candidate in 1900 ?-B Herald.
No; tho candidate may be new. and in some Of
the details Of its construction the platform may
be new. but in spirit 1t will be tho same. What
evidence has appeared in the declarations of
any Democratic convention of 1897 that there is
any reaction from the Chicago revolution of
1891 There is none. The Democratic party
continues resolutely on the course it then marked
out, and 1t 10 more likely to go further In the
same direction than to reverse the course.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-20
Darky,s story of Lee. Surrender.

From the Atlanta Consfffutfon-
When Hamlin Garland was gathering material for
the life OF Grant he spent a day or two in Atlanta,
where he met an old Virginia negro who said that he
had witnessed Lees surrender. Garland was inter
ested and questioned him closely. You say you
were present when Lee surrendered ?" dat I wuz,
suhl'' Ibid you see Lee give up his sword" "No.
sir. l didn't Gin'rul Leo give up he sword3 Not
him! Dey tried ter take It FUN him. but he made Q
pass at one er two or dem. en- dey lef' OIL tell your
And where was Grant all that time p" "oh, he
wus right dar. sub! En- he toll EN-. he did: well.
boys. let him keep he weepon. He can't do much
damage. kase he done whipped. anyhow"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-20
Mayor QUINCY. who never smiles. Boston

Journal.
Not externally perhaps. Not because there Is
a frost in ancient New England blood. or be.
cause the Mayor OF Boston is forbidden by ira.
dition and convention to smile. or because there
is a certain expenditure OF energy in the act of
smiling, and Mr.. QUINCY wishes 10 devote all his
energies to the art and business OF politics. If the
Hon. JOSIAH QUINCY never smiles In public. 1t is
becauseh he practices and cherishes a deep. inter
nal Laughter. He is a subtle humorist, and, being
ahumorist. Is in the shadow OF solemnity and not
given to continual gurawing and cracking into
smiles. There are plenty Of citizens In the Citi-
zens' Union who neither smile nor laugh, not
because they are deep humorists. but because
they live and move In a perpetual dress parade
of their own PROJECTIONS. They are cause of
the laughter that Is in other men. Mr.. QUINCY
simply declines to share his hilarity with tho
public,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-20
nernhardt's List or widows.
From the Wash ington Post.

rToW me hush'hUtOn fOM'
BALTIMORE. Md, Aug. l6.-David A. Bern
herdt. a bigamist, aged 40. will leave tha stat"
year sentence. During the time spent in prison
he has not been idle. He had made up his mind
he began to read the matrimonial papers, and
clipped tberefrom the addresses OF widows y'n
mad been made wealthy by tho deaths Of thor
husbands.
Whenever a wcll'to-do man died he cut on5
the notice for future reference. Then he Nuu,!
watch all the daily papers and pay especial t''
tention to court records to sec whether or not
PROPERTY had been left; He also wnlch"i ito
married again she was checked Off.
His book containing all this informatiuu "n'
found to-day By the Warden when he -]"agrutt
Bernhardt' 3 ell. Bernhard proposes 10 m.Gr'
business OF suppiying Information to mon AFTER
real WAGONS. Bernhardt IS alias was Dewaii, auA
he hailed from Frederick county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-20

Does the zeal of the Tammany men in sign
ing the Low petition indicate that he Is going to
be the candidate OF Tammany HALF Why
should not Tammany nominate hint His
candidacy is in opposition to the Republican
party. and that is just where Tammany's Bry-
anism Is. At any rate. Tammany is doing all 1t
can to get him nominated by somebody.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-20
PedaEoEic Grade-Up in Kansas.


It is understood that superintendent Stryker,
in order to grade up" the teachers. has pro-
pared an entirely new set OF questions for the
next examination. Among them are these:
You can frequently see a white horse; why
do you never see n white colt n
why does q horse eat grass backward and a
COW forward T.
why does a hop vino wind one way and q
bean vine anothcri Explain fully"
why does u horse tcthcred with n rope al.
ways mnravel it, while n COW twists it into
knots p
"Whau is the length of a flour barrel r.
What animals have no upper teeth. and
whyT .
"Why did Abdul Hamid delay acceptance OF
the proffcred mediation of the powers r.
After the Omaha platform. what is the great
est American document written since tho
Declaration OF Independence T.
give q historical fact of the following reat
mem: VIM. Stryker, q. Wnshington, Wm.
Shakespeare, Jerry Simpson. Napoleon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-20

Mr.. JOHN NJ. CARAVAN, Chairman Of the
Pennsylvania Democratic State Committee. uses
this cruel. language:
"The Pennsylvania Convention will ~ovorwhelm-
ingly reanirm allegiance to the Chicago platform. and
II q resolution declaring Mr.. RARRirY's seat vacant in
the National Committee is presented. Il will be
adopted"
Is this seemly language to hold whom the
dauntless HARRITY 10 vocal with harmony and
tumultuous with compromised Is there no ten
derness In CARAVANS bosomi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-20
Cyclone Jim NIarshalI's Long Distance Voice.
From tho Tashinnfon Post.

Cyclone Jim" Marshall is still "in our
midst" His voice, like unto the thunder peal.
or the noise of a great army, still reverbcrates
against the mountain side and goes echoing up
through space until it strikes against the cold
and rugged sides Of the moon. To-day Cyclone
Jim was not in good trim when he addressed
the convention. and SO his voice could not 10
heard for more than half a mile from the opera
house. When he is really feeling up 10
the mark it is an easy thing for him
to stand in one county and address an
audience at the adjoining Court House.
In Craig county, up in the mountains, where
Cyclone Jim has his home. no telephones are
needed. He stands on one mountain and talks
to the farmers down In the valley rs easy as ons
converses over the long.distance phone: MY
intellect is not on speaking terms with my.
telling the delegates that he was not in tho
spcech-making mood. II have been hucked
and gagged and sent back to Company O." he
added. land 1t does not pay as well as drawing
$1,000 a year. as my pocketbook lamentahiy
shows All of which means that "tyClons
Jim is no longer in Congress. but is sadly TO-.
lowing the plough on his native heath.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-20

TIL "unifying force among the friends of
good government " is neither Mr.. SETH Low nor
any other man. 1t Is opposition to Organism,
and In New York. consequently, 1t Is opposition
to Tammany, the local agent of Organism. All
that Is necessary is to put up an able and trust
worthy Republican truly representative of that
opposition. There is no difficulty In finding such
a man. There are q hundred such Republi-
cans in the Greater New York. any one of whom
would amply satisfy all the requirements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-20
Twice Divorced. Twice Married. Both Legu
Broken.
From the st. Louis Republic.

From the st. Louis Republic.
Gussie Campbell spencer, c campbell winslow Camp
bell is now Mrs. Gussie Campbell.spencer-Campbell.
Observation-Disclosures because she has married
VIII Spencer again. Within the short space OF four
months Mrs. Spencer has been twice divorced. twice
married. had both her legs broken in o street car
wreck. and collected $4,000 from Q railroad corpora.
ton. When she walked into her parents homo at
Webster Groves. Tuesday. leaning lovingly upon her
nrst and latest husband. her smiling young face gave
no sign of the kaleidoscope nature Of her experiences
within the past three months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-20
why the Duel Died Ont in Georgia.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
Speaking OF the recent French duel recalls the fact
that dueling is practically q dead letter in Georgia.
The farmers of the State suffered 80 from Il at ono
time that they banded together against 1t and stamped
1t out. Their barn doors and window shutters were
seriously wounded by the duellists. who never would
pay for repairs. and many nne Georgia cows were
slain by the stray shots OF desperate combatants. Tho
real sufferers could stand it NO longer. and-they
kicked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-20
A Card from Jerome Hopkins.

To THE EDITOR OF THE sus-Sfr: The series Of my
concert reports entitled The Musical Tramp" for
ONE time discontinued in the Sunday edition of
THE Bun. will not be resumed, as their widespread
interest has subjected me to too much annoyance
from all sorts OF people. who ask all sorts of aues.
tons. and who forget hat postage Is not Uncle sans
gratuity. JEROME HorKINs.
CLOVER HILL HERMrTAdE. Aug. 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-20

condItions. n would have improved twice a.
much n there were twice as much money. That
IL the theory. However. some eminent author
itios, Democratic as well as Populist, attribute
trusts, and. consequently, all evil. to the scarcity
of money. 50 complaints about It viii not DO
--oANtn-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-20

1t Is Mr.. DANA's settled purpose not to DO az
other men are.-Eetr York Times.
According to that estimate. Mr.. DANA began
with a FOOLS ambition to seem different from
what he was, an undertaking requiring contin.
uous imposture. The philosophy OF some OBJ
servers is profound indeed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-20
Taking Part or Her wedding Tour Alone.

From the Springfield Republican.
A crowd OF Worcester people met the le: 30 train
there yesterday morning to welcome their friend,
David aoldstein. and his bride from their wedding
trip. Goidstein stepped from the train alone, ex.
planning that his bride wanted more wedding tour.
but business called him home; so he returned to
Worcester and his wife continued on the trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-20
The Low Petition.

From the Eep York Press.
To THE EDITOR OF THE PREss-Sfr: At Q saloon in
Sixth avenue I saw four Democrats sign to-day for
the Hon. Seth Low for Mayor. Not one will vote for
him. The man said he got three cents a name for
signatures, FRED 8. ELY.
65 MAcDoUGAL srREEr. Aug. IT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-20

Mr.. Low represents all that Is most stimable
In American citizenship and politics.-Phaadelphta
Ledger.
Pay your canvassers we'll and have enough Of
them and you can get q representative Of all
that is most estimable in Philadelphia. But
you must have q mighty big campaign fund.
Petitions for all that IL most estimable como
hiuh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-20
The Strongest Chain.
From the Springfield Repuhi.

From the Springfield Republican.
The greatest and strongest chain cyrr mel"
has but recently left the linton n",,n I".n
Works. 1t is intended for crane .,orE at tn..-
ham wharf. and consists of oval link for,
inches long and l3 wide. Since thrrr Nn7 49,
machinery available for testing "a chain o, 7Il.N
dimensions, the test was made by aclEtl sl,
link.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-20
The Citizens, Union ana Tamuauy.

Ffom tho Evening Post. Cttfsens' Unton Organ
Mr.. Croker gives as good a definition OF non.partisan
city government as the Citizens Union could frame.
and he says also that he regards Nr. Low rs q " nne
man. sheehan says that he agrees with Mr.. Croker,
which places him also on that plank Of the Citixens'
ITpinn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-20

u our friends tho Javor us ,Vtth SSd~Ssort1ts NJ
publication ,ofsh to haps rejected articles Tstvrnsd,
they uust IN all oases send stamps for thdt psv0oes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-20

P~ARp-Hiosqus No. IL. near Grand Hotel ant
Kiosque No. 10. Boulevard dos cspuoines-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-20
NEWS OF CITY-HALL COURTS.
Shirt Manufacturing Co. Chartered
Indictments and Suits.

charter was granted yesterday In the
Circuit Court to the Richmond SHIRT Man
ufacturing Company. The authorized capl-
tai is to be not less than $1,000. nor more
than $4,000. divided into shares OF $Vo
each. The officers for the first year are
n. +. Jacobs, president and treasurer, ana
ID. Brown, superintendent and secretary
The above gentlemen. with Mr.. Il. JACOBS,
compose the directors.
An order was also entered in this court
amending an article in the charter of the
United States Tobacco Company so as 10
fix the maximum capital stock at S,COO,OOO
The following judgments in coupon cases
were rendered.: NJ. Rose. $685. Kate e.
Shepherd. $17.O2; same, $3S.07; l.. Samuels,
$500; T. =. Turner, NI2; Corbin war
wick. s27S.69; James Sweeney, $3.50; Henry
Heuser, ali.S8; d. %. 0S SUI w $S 8,SS
nam and wife. s22 46; Z. N. Powers, S5S.lS;
T.. A. Randolph, $3.50.
In the case of w. l.. Wickham, trustee
for John Wickham. suit TO recover dam
ages for alleged breach of contract 10
convey land, the jury was unable TO agree,
and was adjourned over until 10 o'clock
this morning.
Judge Minor, in the Law and Equity
Court, granted q divorce to Joseph Neise
from Annie Neise, on the ground of deser-
ton.
Judgment for 500 was entered in the
case of the American Home Building ana
Loan Association against Nj. It. Goddin,
j. II. Goddin, and L. w. Gates, trustees
for Mrs. Goddin.
In the Circuit Court an order was APP
pointed making Messrs. John ID. Murrell
and William c. West trustees of Cente-
nary Methodist church, to take the places
of DR.. II. NJ. Pulliam and 0. +. Weisiger,
deceased.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-20
Liaht police Court Docket.

Justice Crutchneld had very little work
10 90 Yesterday. The Police Court docket
was light and not IN the least Important,
and the long civil docket was soon
through with. ,
John II. Crook, negro. and Charles
Flanagan drank too much distilled rye
and corn, and were nned 1.o9 eaSn LOT
Russell Anderson. plckanipny. was
aisorderly on the street. and was arrested
and taken TO a police station. lie en-
riches the city 81.
Joseph Vaughan, negro. stole several
bushels OF coal from the Chesapeake ana
Ohio Railway Company, and was sen,
down to Jail for fifteen days.
Sarah Johnson, a negress, was charkea
with stealing 1915 from Pleasant Hin
and the case was continued for a few
GAYS.
Molle White, the negro who shot AM
not appear, and the case went over until
Dhrenber It'll
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-20
Gathering AT Roanoke.

The pastors and delegates to the Bap-
fist General Association, converting last
night I'm Roanoke, and the pastors and
delegates of the neighboring counties and
counties east of Ri edmond. eft the city yes
terday morning at o'clock for the Magic
CITY. All the Baptist pastors of Rich
mona Joined the party except Rev.
Messrs. Dill and Harrison. 1t is certain
that Richmond will invite the. associa-
ton TO come here In 1898, to be enter
tanned by the First Baptist church. DR..
Cooper and his deacons will urge the
great Baptist body 10 come. IL was here
only last year. however. and II is doubt
full that the invitation will be accepted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-20
Dray and noad-Cart Collide.

A collision occurred yesterday morning
at Franklin and Twenty-third streets
involving a heavy dray and a slender
rOad-cart. The dray was driven by a
Mr. Charles II. Hoane, a denizen OF
Church Hill. Mr.. Hoane says he was
turning into Franklin street when he saw
the dray about ten yards ahead of him.
curb as possible The colored man turned
his mule In short, and the heavy wheel
Of the dray struck the wheel Of the light
er vehicle, demolishing 1t. Mr.. Hoane
was thrown out and received an ugly cut
over the eve, in addition to scalp wounds.
He was quite indignant at the time,
charging the dray driver with gross
negligence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-20
Property Transfers.

Richmond: A. j. Chewing, +. s. Rose,
and their wives, to Taylor Cook, Is feet
on north side Williams street. 1875 feet
west of Oak, s675.
William Il. Clark and wife to William
]. and Robert r. l.. Glasgow, IS feet on
alley between Spring, Albemarle Cherry,
and Laurel streets, $500.
Joseph A. GUIDE and wife to +. A. Mes
bitt, wife of +. H. Nesbitt. 18th interest
in so feet on east side Fourth street De-
tween Jackson and Duval, 1925.
Joseph A. GUIDE to same, 2-3ds interest
in 1-3 feet on north side Broad street,
40 2-S feet east of Graham, 5000.
William II. Mayo and wife to Samuel
II. PuiIiam, 90 feet on east side Twenty
eighth street between Clay and Leigh, IS.
Adeline F. Russell to f. NJ. Redford,
30 feet on north side Clay street between
Second and Third 5000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-20
To nu,la a College at old Point.

The Xaverlan Brothers are TO build a
college at Old Point Comfort, which, II Is
expected. will be formally opened next
fall. and a tract OF land has been pur-
chased for the purpose by Brother Alexis,
the director-general of the order in the
United States. This tract comprises sixty
five acres. situated a half a mile west
OF Buckroe Beach. and one mile from the
Chamberlin and Hygeia hotels. The lnsti-
tuition is to be known as "Old Point Com
fort College"
A branch OF the xaverian Brothers con-
ducts the boys school OF the Cathedral
parish in this ely.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-20
mo 1920

were also consumed. the loss 10 pa pa
tiallV covered by insurance, and Is esu-
mated at about 800. .,. A.. ar,,
Mr.. Bayliss Is connected with lhe nm nm
of Carter & Ryland. corner Flfteentn anu
Cary streets, in this city, q,
James p. Wood, OF Henrlco, was a.
the county courthouse yesterday on COM
p rI of his vile, who claimed that ne
was Of unsound mind. A commission Oh
Iunacy was appointed, consisting OF JUS Jus
tees Thomas, Lewis, and Larus, VINO us
missed the complaint.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-20
An ENJOYABLE Social.

the Unitarian church gave a delightful
social and entertainment Thursday night
at the church home 2i0 north Fifth street.
The attendance was good, and the ladies
realized q neat little sum OF money,
which will be applied 20 the church build
ing fund. Songs. recitations. and games
filled In the intervals between
the conversation and the consumption of
the excellent ice-cream and cake.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-20

= il & ap NN
A ON RAILWAY.
Schedule Effective October 3, 1897.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. VA.

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. VA.
200 A. Nj, No. If, southern Express.
daily for Atlanta, Augusta. anu
points South. Sleeper Richmond 10
Danville, Greensboro, Salisbury,
and Charlotte. Sleeper open Al 80
l.. NJ.
Connects at Danvillc, Salisbury.
and Charlotte with the washington
and Southwestern Limited tNo. 80.
carrying sleepers New 1ork 10
Asheville, Hot Springs. CnSttsnoo-
ga. and Nashville; New York to
Memphis: New York 10 New Or
leans; New York to Tampa; ana
first-class day coach between
Washington and Memphis. Connec-
lions are made for all points IN
Texas and California. Sleeper open
for occupancy at $50 p. u.
1900 noon. No. 8. solid train daily Tor
Charlotte, N. c., connects at Nose
ley with Farmville and ?owhatan
railroad Az Keysville for Clarks-
Vile, oxford, Henderson and Dur
ham. and at Greensboro Tor Dur
ham, Raleigh. and winston Salem:
at Danvil!e with NO. 81, United
States fast mail solid train. daiiy
for New Orleans and points South.
which carries sleepers New York 10
New orleans, and New York 70
Jacksonville. Through sleeper sails
bury 10 Nashville via Chattanooga,
also. pullman tourist sleeper every
Wednesday Washington 10 San
Francisco without change.
GOO p. NJ, No. n, local, daily, except
Sunday. for Keysville and interme-
date points. .
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
600 A. NJ.
0:25 p. NJ, from Atlanta, Augusta.
Asheville and Nashville.
$40 A. NJ, from Keysville.
local. FREIGHT TRAINS
Nos. 81 and 50. between Manchester ana
Neapolis. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-20
A Young virgininn Insane.

George w. Ward, of Abingdon. Va,
a youth of IL years of age, who
was charged with passing, or attempting
to pass, worthless checks in New York.
and who il was proved. was victim of
the opium or absinthe habit, was on
Friday committed to the insane pavilion
OF the Bellevue Hospital. in that city.
Mir John ). Wise appeared as the repre-
sentative of the youths mother.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-20

A large barn on the farm OF Mr..
Charles Bayliss. situated In Henrieo
county, about five miles below Fulton on
the Wttiiamsbufg road, was destroyed by
IRE Thnrxday nlKht. Two mules. several
COWS. horse. and large quantity of
ep<n ana haT which was In the structure