davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-10
RALEIGH's BUDGET.
He Was Not Ousted-A Marriage
Briefs.

RALEIGH, N c., November 9-(Spe-
cial. 1.-The case of the Corporation COM
mission against the Raleigh and CASTOR
and Raleigh and Augusta railways was
called in the Superior Court here to-day
1t came up on appeal from the order Of
the commission that ten tons should be
the minimum carload Of commercial fer
filters. The Carolina Central railway
took its case of like character before
Judge Smonton. who last week decided
i'm favor of the commission.
The Democrats brought suit against the
Fusion Sheriff OF Hertord county to GUST
him, but he is yet I'm office. The Fusion
officials at the Capitol thought until to-
day that he had been ousted, but to-day
he sent money to the Treasury on this
years taxes.
Judge Purnell and Revenue-Collector
Duncan have gone to Washington on bust
ness.
The Fayetteville Fair is IN progress this
week, with a good exhibit and large at
tendance To-day was the great DAY of
the fair. Several prominent Fayetteville
men are here, and say the people in their
section are manfestng unusual interest
in the fair.
A defective fue came near causing a
fire in the Agricultural building last night.
Work has begun for the erection of the
| Odd-Fellows building here Two OF the
oldest stores on the principal street are
being torn away TO make room for 1t.
The Capitol Square looks like fortih-
cation this week, owing 10 the piles or
earth from deep trenches in which the
heating and sewer pipes are being placed.
The heating plant Is in the Supreme Court
building. and the pipes passed through q
wooden box Into this water entered. ana
several times flooded the basement OF the
Supreme Court building
Mr. J. Watkins GoOde. Of Chase city,
Va. arrived here yesterday and register
id as George X. Gilmore Chase City"
at hotel Miss Mary Gilmore, of that
town, was a pupil at Peace Institute. she
gave IL out that her brother was coming.
She and Goode met al the Capitol Square
al 4 o'clock Yesterday afternoon, walked
a few yards TO the home Of Baptist
minister and were married. Then they
went to the hotel. and the bridegroom
and wrote further down the register, u.
Watkins Goode and wife. Chase City; -
The maria license gives his age as y
and that OF the bride as IS. bat President
DinWiddie of Peace Institute. says she Is
only l6 There was no objection 20 the
save that they desired il deferred for a
year. until she had completed the course
at the institute.
A J. Henderson, a brakeman on the
Southern railway. Is In a hospital here,
his foot having been cut on by train
The Jury in the Superior Court yester-
day found in favor Of the railway III the
case of the heirs of overly. fireman.
who was killed here three years ago on
the Seaboard Airline by the overturnlng
Of an engine The road proved that the
snilxes of a rail had been drawn and the
dsh-plate removed by persons whose pur-
nose was to wreck the train. The suit
was for $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-10
Front Royal Marringes.

FRONT ROYAL, VA, November O.
Special Miss Philippa Burwell Ran
dolph and Or. Henry Clay Sommerville
were married at the residence of DR.. and
Mrs. $. Il. Mllar yesterday evening at 3
O'Clock. The bride is an attractive daugh-
ter OF the late Eston Randolph. and is Of
one OF the best-known families Of the
State The bridegroom is one of the lead
ing physicians of Clarke county, where he
is well-known and has many friends
Mr.. John T. Harris and Miss Carrie
Thornhill. both Of Riverton. Warren coun-
". were married yesterday evening at
the residence of the bride by Rev. j. ).
Enge of this place. The bride Is one OF
Warren county's most attractive young
ladies' while the bridegroom is a popular
and enterprising merchant OF RivertOn.
The couple left for the eastern cities
where they will spend a week or ten
days
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-10

for state evangelization. ana tna' ~
d,sfrict boards be asked 10 co-opcia''
with the state Board. .o,,oral
professor Fox announced that sever :"
cror,lnent Disciples have guaranteed ~
,oiee the salary Of the financial aecht ~
co into the field Tor the ensuing W.,
months. A motion TO table the iep,,'
was lost. and Il was adopted oy 'iS'"'
vote. -, avan, nj
+. NJ. Anderson. the fnanciai aeen. -,
the society. then gave "A short account az, -
three months active WORK In ,he "o l,.
He gave q graphic account OF ms W. -.
and closed by authorizing 'ne $780,, s.,
10 draw on him for 500. to be eArehueu
~. ,bo new hoard during the coming year
T,,ts announcement was received WIN
great enthusiasm and applause
OVER 5000 RAISED.
r,o,.,c,v-state-F Evangelist Elliot took
the stand and made strong "ppoa' 80
49, s,'u for the work. Amid great enthu-
80, e. go was pledged by churches anu
,,s1,,,dnaIs represented and present.
A, to.g0 the convention adjourned
miner and supper were served III 'no
c,,,,day-scbool room by the ladies OF 'hc
Ntorsball-Street church. and many nun
dred we're recipients Of their bounty
FEATURES OF TO-DAY.
The closing meeting OF the Virginia MIS- %
s,onorv Society will be held TO-DAY III
moruing and afternoon sessions ne
morning session win begin at , s;So . o'o'"
the afternoon session at O'Clock. ,,,.
The Christian Woman's Board OF MIS-
sions win hold their convention aiso va va
dav. The morning session VIII De neiu
M the English Lutheran church az Sio'
and the evening session at the SeVe'i'"-
Street church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-10
MEMORIAL FROM NEGROES.
Georgia Legislature Asked Not 10
Pass Suffraxe-Restrictio Bill.

ATLANTA. GA. November AT a
meeting OF representative negroes in this
city to-day, memorial was signed. ask
ing the Georgia legislature not to pass
The Hardwick bill o. measure having an
educational and .i.e-l-aescendant quail
iication, the latter kn0wn as the grand
father clause" fog 'he restriction OF suf-
irage and the disfranohiscment OF a large
majority OF the negro voters OF the State.
The bill Is now before the lower house
OF the Assembly, and vote will be taken
In a few days. Booker Washington, prin-
eipal OF the negro industrial school at
TuskeSee, Ala. was here to-day. aiding
In the campaign against the bill.
Regarding II. he said: '"rhere seems 70
DC growing tendency In the direction
81 friendship between the races In GeOr-
ga, but very much fear that the pas
sage OF the Uardwiek blu would tend 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-10
ACROSS JAMES RIVER.
NEWS OF THURSDAY GATHER"
On THE SOUTH SIDE.
pOST-OPrICE AND STORE ROBBED.
Small Amount of Money Taken from
Uncle SANS MaiIing-shop
o,pIeman's store Robbed-Person-
ais and Briefs.
ais and Briefs.

| Rev. W. w. sisk writes that he VIII
| come TO Manchester about the iirst OF
next month. He is now closing up his
work al the church Of Waverly. For
some time he has been holding revivals
with his churches, and has had remark
able results. Rev. Charles e. stuart re-
Gently helped him in meeting at one OF
his churches, and large number Of per-
sons made profession of religion.
The Clopton-Street people like to hear
this Of him, because 1t shows to them
the fine condition in which he is leaving
his field. The people here are looking
forward to having regular pastor WITH
a great deal of pleasure.
This church is the only one In the city
that is not being served by its own pas
tor.
Rev. J. A. Sullivan. assisted by Rev.
J. r.. Harrison, is having a fine meeting
at Oak-Grove Baptist church. MINI
her Of professions have been made al
ready.
THIEVES WERE ABOUT.
Thieves were about early yesterday
morning The Manchester post-ohlce
wae entered and about $50 was stolen
from the cash drawer. The thief or
thieves entered Uncle Sans domain by
breaking a pane Of glass out OF SIDE
window. Nothing was touched except
the money.
Another theft was committed early yes
tordav morning higher up Hull stree.
The store of Joseph Oppleman was the
victim this time. The fellow who did
the mischief was a negro man. He went
into the store from the rear. Not ma
ing any cold cash. he thumped upstairs
TO the sleeping-room Of Oppleman. lie
went through the merchants pants pock-
ets with the ease Of a mans Wlle pfdc-
tcing on her husbands trousers. lie
was getting out of the room win some
thing more than 81 when Oppieman
owoke out Of his dreams. An interesting
dialogue ensued. The merchant backed
I'M his arguments in favor of the return
of the money by an axe. The negro en-
phasized his refusal to comply with an
American bulldog revolver. Inlnss
stood this way for little whlle. lhen
the negro departed, firing his pistol twice
,rben there was no danger of any ones
getting hurt The police are working
on both robberies.
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.
Mr.. Harvey Flournoy is quite sick at
his home. =
Miss Annie west VI NNN'~'N'-9 -
visiting Mrs. John Walker, corner 4"elAIh
and Perry streets.
Major Joseph Walker, who has been
quite in, at his home for a week or more.
was better yesterday.
MIR. w. +. Wingo, Of west seventh
street. met with a very painful accident
Wednesday. His foot was severely
smashed.
Mrs. r.. NJ. Johnson, who has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. w. b. Bradley.
has returned home.
Miss Daisy Atkinson, of Powhatan
Courthouse, is visiting Mrs. Sampson, OF
1919 cambridge street.
Mrs. Seigle, who has been visiting In
the mountains of Virginia, has returned
home.
CAPTAIN c. A. Blankenship, of Swans
boro'. is kept at his home in consequence
OF sickness.
The Misses Fowlkes, of Winterpock'
VINO have been visiting Miss owens on
east Twelfth street returned home tues
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-10
What Ais Many Men.

There is no need 10 describe the pecu-
liar weakness with which so many men
are afllicted-you ali know what 1t js-it
may have been caused by overwork, in
discretion, or Inheritance. How to cure
II is what interests you. You may have
taken many kinds of medicine and found
no relief--that proves nothing except that
you have been working on wrong lines.
A regular physician who has seen thou
sands OF similar cases certainly under
stands yours. Such a physician is Or.
Greene. the leading specialist In nervous
and chronic diseases, the discoverer OF
Or. Greene's Nervura. You can consult
DR.. Greene without fee or cost, PERSONAL
ly or by letter. at his office. No. 50 west
Fourteenth street. New York city. III II
Is not convenient for you 10 call, write
DR.. Greene letter-you will receive a
prompt answer explaining your case. Re-
member that consultation and advice are
free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-10
SCOTTsyILLE.
The Weather-PersonaI and General
Notes.

scoTTSvILLE. VA. November o.
Especial, November is giving us delight
full weather-bright, sunny days and cold
nights. We have had ice about an inch
thick several times.
Mr. Nelson. County Superintendent OF
Schools OF Albemarle. visited the graded
schools at this place yesterday, and found
everything in good working order.
Mr. j. Martin Moon. who was for twelve
weeks down with typhoid-fever and its
after effects, and whose life was despair
ed of for more than two weeks, is now so
far recovered as 10 be able 10 ride To
town from his home.
Mr. j. J.. Moon will about the last Of
this month move with his family 10 Rich
mond. Mr.. Moon will be greatly missed
in this community. he having for such n
long time been one of the most promi-
nent businessmen of the town and Vi
cinity.
Mr. =. +. Turner. OF near Esmont n
prominent man and extensive farmer
who is very popular has been critically
Ill al his home for week or ten DAYS.
Mr.. Thomas c. Quick. an old man. who
fell from the roof OF Captain q. w.
Thomas's house on Tuesday and was un-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-10
ENIPORIA.
Sad News-PerscnnI-The sic<-im
movements.

EMPORIA. VA. November Especial
Information was received here early this
morning Of the death, at the home Of her
husband, in Southampton county OF Mrs
r. r. Grizzard Mrs Grizzard was a
most lovable Christian lady, and leaves
n large circle OF relatives and friends 10
mourn their loss Mrs. Grizzard was the
mother of our popular townsman, John
r.. GrizZard Esq. The funeral services
were conducted by Rev. Vernon Ransom,
of West Norfolk, friend and former pas
tor
Rev. Thomas NJ. Green and wife, Of
Greensburg, Ky. have been the guests
of Mrs. r. RI. Short. az Rural Bower.
Mr.. Green IS a former Greenesville boy:
Mr.. j. b. Jean has entirely recovered
his health.
Mr.. Charles Bakers new residence, I'm
North Emporia, is rapidly approaching
completion
Judge william Samuel GOODWIN has re-
turned from Sussex Courthouse.
There is not a criminal case on the
docket Of Greenesville County Courti
and there is not n prisoner confined In
jal. and has not been for several days.
The Atlantic-Coast Line railroad is
pushing to completion its new passenger
station in North EmpOria.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-10
THE VIRGINIA ELECTION.
A Few Additional Returns Giving
Najorities.


smithville-Charlotte county votes 59l
for Or. A. s. Priddy, for III. c. Rice, and
1 for II. W. Bouldin
LUNENBURG.
Lunenburg-J. w. Ellis. for the House
majority, and Il. +. Buford independently
carries the county by 40 for Senate over
w. III. Mann, Democratic nominee.
MATHEWS.
Mathews Courthouse-Odicial returns
give George y. Hunley, Democratic can
didate for the House, 81 majority for the
GOOCHLAND.
Goochland-The official count of vote in
Goochland county gives Petit DemocraD
2S2 votes for House of Delegates; Iayior
independently. 80 votes for House OF Dele
gates and Cogbill Democrat, 800 votes
-'' LOuDOUN.
Leesburg-The vote of Loudoun county
was canvassed here at the CLERK olilSe
to-day, and IT was shown that oh'y rt 80
votes were polled at this election. rms
IS the smallest vote known in this county
John +. Ryan, for House OF Delegates,
and W. ii. Lewis. floater for Fauquier
and Loudoun, received all the votes
NANSEMOND.
Suffolk-The Commissioners OF Election
met here to-day and canvassed me yote
The total vote was 1857 Walter Jordan
DemocraO. for the House of Delegates,
had no opposition. and received i,oVs votes ;
y T. Rovkin (DemocraD, for the Senate,
received I'm. and William Stands dnde-
pendenO 5l4 Boykins majority In the
county was 657.
CHESTERFIELD.
Chesterfield Courthouse-The oihciai
vote OF Chesterfield county was as iol-
lows: p. V. Cogbil DemocraD, for SEN
ate. 765; W. W. Baker democratic Tor
Honse as: d. l.. Toney OemoeraD,. for
House,. 5S6; Joseph w. Holt CPopulsU'
for House. l27: George w Holt Qnde-
nendenS for House. %: y. y. Cosby On
dependency, for House, u.s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-10
FEMALE NORMAL SCHOOL BOARD.
IT Meets in This City To-Dny-im-
pOrtnnt Business.

There will be a meeting Of the Board of
Visitors Of the State Female Normal
School in this city to-day.
1t is understood that the most important
matter TO come before the board is the
proposal to acquire certain new property.
Among the members Of the board al
ready in the city are Judge j. NJ. Crute,
of Farmvile; Professor Wills A. Jen-
kins. of Portsmouth; Professor Q. L.
Stearns. of Salem; Hon. Robert n. Turn
bull. of Brunswick; Mr.. Southey 5. VIII
Frazer. of Farmville. president Of the col
Iege. DR.. Southall superintendent of Pub
lie instruction: DR. James Nelson. .presi-
dent of the Woman's College. OF this
city. and Mr.. John Jackson. of Richmond,
are also members of the board.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-10
Mnrrinre in greensboro.

GREENSBORO, y. c., November g
(Special)-An exceedingly impressive.
though quiet. marriage was sOiemulzed
az the pretty home OF Judge Robert Il.
Douglas last night The contracting
parties were Mr. f.. W. Myers, OF Wash
irgtcn. ~ c., and Miss Madeline Doug
las. only daughter of Judge Douglas The
Chanes formerly pastor of ST. Agnes
church. OF this city. s Mr. Elicit acted
as best man. The bride wore white bro
caded silk and diamonds. Mr.. Myers IS
i'm the United States Geological Survey.
with headquarters az Chapel Hill. where
the happy pair will reside I'm the future.
The bride is a granddaughter Of Senator
Stephen \. Douglas, who ran Tor the
presidency against Lincoln.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-10

BALTIMORE. ND. November 9.-(Spe-
tor of Christ Protestant Episcopal church
at Oswego. y. Y. died this morning at
the residence OF Or. George Il. Reynolds,
500 north Charles street Death was due
to typhoid-fever. Or. Meade came 10
Baltimore about n month ago on a visit
TO Or. Reynolds Soon after reaching
here he decided TO 20 10 Virginia. He re-
turned a few days ago. suffering from
bronchitis. which developed into tOnsili-
It's. and subsequently into typhOid-fever.
He Is survived by a widow and five chill
dren. One OF his sons Mr.. Charles Meade,
city editor of the New York Tribune and
a daughter. Miss Catharine Meade ar
rived I'm Baltimore yesterday too late to
see their father before his death
Or. Meade was born in Virginia So
years ago. He served throughout the
civil war in the Confederate army under
StOncXall Jackson
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-10
RAILROAD MEETINGS.
Mr.. John SHELTON Williams Elected
President.

RALEIGH, y. c., November 9.-(Spe-
ciaL)-The stockholders of the Raleigh
and Castor railway met here to-day,
Colonel Benehan Cameron presiding. out
Of the 1900 shares 130i6 were represent
ed. Mr.. John Shelton Williams, Of Rich-
mcnd, was elected president, and Mossrs.
f.. Ct. John j. NJ Mitteldorf, w. \. Mar
bury. w. Ii. Blackford, w. c. Stronacn,
and w. W. Fuller directors.
The stockholders Of the Raleigh and
Augusta Airline also met here. Dir.
Robert r. Gray presiding. Out Of Si36
shares. SPA We're represented. Messr5.
John SHELTON Williams, James III. Keyser,
H. 4. Parr, ID. ri. Thomas, Benehan
Cameron, b. ~ Duke, and j. c. Williams,
Jr.. We're elected directors. The direc-
tors Will elect John SHELTON Williams
president. General-Counsel Watts Mr.
John NJ. Sherwood, and Mr.. John H.
Sharp were present, representing the Sea-
board Airline.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-10
A PUBLIC HANGING
To Take Place TO-Day--NO Error in
the Lower Court.

GREENVILLE. y. c., November @
notwithstanding is in readiness for
the hanging tomorrow Of Elijah Joyner,
the Dongoa murderer. The County Com
missi0ners ordered that the execution be
public. and the indications are that the
town will be thronged with people A gall
lows for the execution was borrowed
from the Sheriff of EdgecOmbe county.
Sheriff Morning is in receipt OF a letter
from the Governor fixing the date for
hanging Lorenzo Brown on January 26th.
Brown was convicted Of criminal assault
at the April court, and was sentenced 10
be hanged In July. but appealed 20 the
Supreme Court. That court decided there
was no error in the lower court, and the
Governor set another day for execution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-10
Reception to Young Men.

The reception to young men at the
Grace Street Baptist church last night
was a great success. About 26O young men
were present. Addresses of much merit
were made by Congressman Lamb, DR..
Kerr. and DR. Hatcher. A delightful fea-
ture was dialogue by the following
Young men: Messrs. Fred. Power, Hern-
don Perrin, Fleet Kirk Pollard Mccall,
and Currie Bosher.
Rrefreshments were served during the
evening. The church was tastcfully deco
rated with flowers. and in white and yell
low streamers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-10
ENGINEER WAS ASLEEP.
Collision of Freight Trains-FOrr
Men Injured.

TOCCOA, GA, November "a head-end
collision occurred on the Southern rail-
way here tonight, both trains being
freights. Train No. 43. south-bound, ran
into extra No. 3S5. north-bound, an extra
which was made up at Toccoa for Green
Vile. s. c. Conductor Faysoux. on the
south-bound train. was considerably
bruised up. F'agman Homer Gary was
cut in the back Of the head Flagman
Hughes had his back wrenched. A negro
fireman was cut IN the back Of the head.
The crew on extra No. 35 was not hurt.
The engines were new. and are complete
~ ruined. The engineer on the south
bound was asleep. and running his loco
motive at the speed Of sixty miles an
hour when the accident occurred.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-10
TOURNAMENT ASSOCIATION.
Organization Perfected and n Char
ter to BE Obtained.

The Virginia Tournament Association
was organized in this city yesterday, and
a charter will be applied for in a few
days.
Captain j. W Talley of buckingham,
was chosen president ana Colohel -; ".
lanes secretary and treasurer. Four
other gentlemen, two of whom are we'll
known railroad men, will be named among
the corporators. 1t is proposed to have Il
tournament in this city on thanksgiving
before the football game One hundred
dollars in gold will be divided into Jour
prizes The coronation will take place in
the afternoon. Nearly one hundred
knights have signifed their intention or
riding or will do so.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-10
Cumberland Notes.

RAINES. CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
VA, November 9.-iSDeciaL)-Th small
box scare is still the topic of converse
ton in this community. Your correspond
ent has lust had a talk with DR.. j. NJ.
Blanton. who IS an expert, and has sue
cessfully treated many cases OF smallpox
in years past. He pronounces the epi-
demio to be an aggravated form OF chick
en-DON.
The Rev. Mr.. Davis. pastor OF the Cum
berland Pres byteriar church, has a very
III child with diphtheria.
Mrs b. w. l.. Blanton Is very much
better and on the road OF Improvement
Mr. r b. Blanton was badly and Sc
riously kicked by horse yesterday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-10
Libel Suit Against the KnpIan.

NORFOLK. VA, November 9.-In the
United States District Court to-day Cap
tain SakefOrth, Of the steamer Francis,
libelled the four -masted schooner Stella
b. Kaplan, Of Orient l.. l., for $1,000
salvage.
November LIST the Francis was attract
ed by the Kaplan's distress signals, in
latitude 3515. longitude 7512; found her
rudderless, and tOwed her 10 Hampton
Roads. The cargo was valued at 81 0O0
besides freights due The Francis plies
between Norfolk and South and Central
American ports.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-10
SUIT AGAINST NEWPORT NEWS co.
Alleged infringement of Patent
Rights-Iniuncfion Asked.

NEWPORT NEWS VA. November o.
Suit has been entered in the United States
District Court by Ernest Wilkerson. Of
New York. counsel for B. A. Fisher, Of
the United States navy, and Charles b.
VanNostrand. against the Newport News
Ship-Building and Dry-Dock Company.
The bill Of complaint alleges that the de-
PENDANT company has infringed upon pa
tent rights Of the compliments by manu-
featuring and selling an improved device
for controlling electric motors. the eX-
elusive ownership OF which is held by
the complainant
The patentees ask for a perpetual in
junction. restraining the defendants from
further trespass. and claiming damages
I'm the sum Of thrice the extent Of the loss,
the amount of which is not specified.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-10
feiiow-Fevcr ut Key West and
Miami

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. November o.
Inc State health officer at Key West to-
udy reported two new eases % yellow
ieNtr there. REPORTS from Miami show
Tour new cases since yesterday No deaths
are reported
WASHINGTON, November 9-Accord-
ing 10 the adviees Of the Marine Hospital
service theFe were sixteen new cases OF
yellow-fever IN Miami. Fla. Yesterday
and Tuesday. One new ease was reported
In Key West yesterday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-10
nozaar a Bonanza of Attractions.

The greatest crowd of all attended the
rainbow fete at the Armory last night.
All who came went away much delighted.
Music, Rotations, and dancing were
some of the many attractions.
Tonight will witness one of the crown
ing events of the week 1t will be a min
strel show, participated in by about fifty
young men. a number of popular soloists
will sing, and there will be recitations by
a popular and talented elocutionist of
Washington