davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-10
The Automobile race.

She was surrounded by a bevy OF Gag
or questioning ladies', and she enjoyed II.
Eyes. it's deligh.4Jl. she said, enthu-
siastically. II can't describe the sensa-
ton. but I imagine that it's very like
that of sailing through the air or wings
And It seems so odd to be moving rapid
w along without any visible motive pow
err"
"Where do they keep the motor7"
81 never thought to inquire or inves-
tigate. Just ride for pleasure, you
know"
II should think you'd be interested In
the mechanism" said the plain-faced
little woman.
Not a bit Do you study the maehin-
cry of n steamboat or OF a locomotive
when YOU travel? or course not. 1t is
enough for me TO know that you go
skimming along. lodging hither and
thither like a swallow, and enjoying q
buovant exhllaration."
puts on a good many airs" said one
neighbor 10 another as they walked home
after the rapidly disappearing automobile.
YOU'D think that she invented the horse
less carriage and owned the Only one
in use. instead Of taking a few rides by
special invitation. And dld YOU notice
that she's getting the automobile face?''
81 noticed she looked kind OF queer.
eyes. proud and pulled up. az II she
were somebody better'n any other wo-
man. That's the way they all Look
Golfers Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-10
Barking at the Birch.

Nothing Is easier than TO create a gen.
sation about the methods OF correction
and discipline followed in asylums, houses
Of refuge, and reformatory institutions.
Stories of the whipping or TWO, some en-
forced restrictions on diet. and imprIson-
ments for a period in dungeons all re-
ported BY alleged victims these are all
tying revelation at any time. Newspapers
OF the hysterical order find such stories
2 fruitful theme Tor exploitation, and
generally have a stock of them on hand
ready for use in duh seasons
Dungeon discipline and corporal punish
ment OF any kind, in any place are not
pleasant things 10 contemplate. and they
never lose any Of their eXcruciatng feat
ures when told about afterward by the
innocent sufferers" This Is quite as
true Of the schOO-bOv who receives q
deserved trOuncing from the teacher, or
the mischevOus young rascal who has the
rod applied 10 him by a stern parent as
Il Is of the incorriglble youth who gets a
taste OF the same medicine In an asylum
or n reformatory. II is always a fearful
tale Of injured innOcense-wh related
bv the victim One shudders % think Of
the hideous tales Of this kind that might
have been worked up by an imaginative
reporter who had tarried for a while
within ear-shot OF some Of the old-tims
district schools or od-fashioned home
steads where II was the custom 20 apply
the birch more frequently and more vigor-
ouslv than In these days OF parental in-
diligence and modornized school govern
nent.-Ieslis's Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-10
How We Would Have Tried Dreyfus.

Dreyfus was charged with treason. We
follow the English law and try cases Of
treason in the courts of common statute
law. even where the accused Is . member
OF the army or navy, because treason IS
q crime against the country first, against
the army Or navy atterward. But IN
cases OF court-martial the prisoner must
be informed az once of the charge against
nlm he must have CO.. or inc d0cu-
ments with the names or the officers "ho
are 10 constitute the court. II he has
valid objection TO any OF these a change
must be made He must heve every OPP
pOrtunity to prepare his defense, and Is
allowed to communicate with his lawyer
and witnesses. The rules OF evidence are
the same as in civil trials, and il IS in
this particular that tbs trial Of Dreyfus,
while according 10 the prisoner many OF
the abOve-named privileges, in violation OK
ordinary French custom. violated most
glaringly the rights OF the accused. and
rendered anY sort Of verdict possible.
Under our system no such hOdge-pOdge OF
gossip and hearsay as was cited 10 prove
him guilty could even be considered.
In this country and in England the civil
and criminal courts are poyerless 10
deal with cases tried by cOurt-martial.
\ convicted mans only hope lies with his
superior officers in tho government. II
was the court Of cessation, however,
which ordered Dreyfus brought back 10
France and retired, and il is this court
which can order him tried again II IL
chooses. as II could have quashed all pro-
ceedings against him without the formal
ity Of this trial. The reason Of this wide
difference Is that in France A military
mans crime against the country. even
though it be in nowise an infraction Of
military discipline must he tried by
military court. Hence. at the last stage
the supreme court Of the country may
step in and take charge.--Leslie's Week
w.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-10
Tho Posts nrthe Gardener.

The conductors receive continually some
fungus. insect, or weed. that has startled
cultivators in some district. me senders
want to know its namc its history ana
what is to be done about 1t. As mat
ter of botanical or chronological interest,
it IS profitable 70 know the name or MS
tory.-but as to what Is 10 be done ABOUT
IL? the answer ia very simple and can
be told without any Of the more strictly
scientific matters being called IN.
As Tor the weed no plant can I'VE II
not allowed 70 mature It's early spring
leaves The garden-hoe or held-cultlFa-
tor started early Is sure remedy against
even the most pestiferous. IN me case
OF insects, all that chew can be killed by
a careful use Of Paris Green: and all
that suck. by having their breathing pores
clogsed by kerosene emulsion. As FOL
parasitic fungi. which includes mildewS
mods, rus's. and similar minute organ-
isms s0iffi1rs ~ copper are enectiVe
aea'~ any or all.
Y -fulness 10 note the hrat appear
- trouble is an essential ingreo-
~' '1 '.s~r ~0o'~as. They are OF little
c-'irc sfor 80 Image has been done.
.issis-F ...a-lly COR c..95cr'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-10

Mr.. W. c. Evsn. Highland Park. II
linois. send samples Of English Beech
leaves. that have taken notion TO have
the upper half perforated-if a lonsi-
tudinal space may be termed perior1-
ton. They resemble combs. only with a
bordering at the margin, as II 10 preserve
the comb-teeth from breaking. In some
cases. the leaf-blade seems 20 much eaten
away, that little but the veins are leit.
Even this phenomenon may have a pear
ing on the problems OF plant-liie. Inc
popular impression would be that the
veins OF the leaves would be constructed
and then the cellular mass be Drawn over
IT, First the shelton. then the flesh. but
phytOlOgists insist on the reverse. lheH
view IS that the ribs and veins OF leaFe'
are the result OF a necessity for strength
ening the expansion Tho cellular tissue
then changes its form 10 PROVIDE TOT TINS.
and the forms OF leaves result from the
degrees OF energy expended IN the TASK
Now, In the beech-leaf case, there seem
10 be veins formed with no tissue 10 sup
mort and il would seem TO contradict the
general principle as to the origin OF leaf
ribs.
But here we have 10 remember another
principle OF plant-life. that - beng laid
ha g to us in recent times, namely, that
noth,n, In nature Is governed by a single
law. but depends on the operation q
laws acting In ncert and sometimes one
will become abnormaiy active leading
the Observer 20 a seeming contradiction
In results.-Meehans Monthly for Octo-
be&a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-10
Standing of the Clubs.
pb,,adcipi,ia. 3: Boston. +.

PHILADELPHIA. oct. 9.-The Phillies
defeated Boston to-day for the second
time and tied the Bean Eaters Tor second
place IN the National League race Bosh
teams played hard TO win and the Quak-
ers owe their victory 10 misplays py Bos-
TOMS battery in the third inning. Attend
as sSor S,zI ~ innings; R.H.E.
poston 100 OOO00-1 8 /
Philadelphia ..00 OOOOl Ks U
Batteries-Nichols. sullivan and Bergen:
Orth and Mcfarland. Umpires-Emslie
and Dryer. Time, las.
~. Louis. @: Cincinnati. 4.
ST. LOUIS. MO-, oct. 9-,St Louis took
the arst game from Cincinnati to-day by
bunching hits in the first and second in
nings. The Reds had a big lead in the
second. but the ferfectos kept al Them and
tied tie score in the sixth when ,he game
was called. Attendance. loo.
Score by innings X II. l..
First game
ST Louis. ......3OOOO3 OOx-6 . 4
Cincinnau..... ....O 300 0 o - 10
Batteries-PoWen and OConnor; Brett
enstein and Kahn. Umpires-ODay and
Mcdonald. Time. 2:lO
Second game
Score by innings: *. H. ~
ST. Louis. ...... .... o. .
CINCINNATI. ..... ...... o 0 Go
Batteries-Thomas and 0Connor; Cronin
and Wood. Umpires-Wood and McDon-
aid. Time. lao
Washington, So; Baltimore. 90.
WASHINGTON. oct. 9-Washington
took the first game to-day by outpiaying
the orioles. The second game went to the
visitor. who hit Mcfarland hard.
In the second game Mercer disputed
Umpire Manassdu's decision that Speck-
ard was safe on a steal from second TO
third. and ended by catching the umpire
b. his shirt and shaking him. Mercer
was fined and ordered out of the game
He resumed his position at third, and
when again ordered of the field ran after
Manassau who had gone 10 second base
There he grabbed the umpire by the shirt
and after struggle tore II I'm several
places. The umpire came OF the field fol-
lowed by Mercer. who was j excepted by
a policeman. The crowd began to sur
round the men but dispersed. Mercer fin
ally left the grounds. apparently by direc-
tion OF the police. and Snyder umpired the
game thereafter. Attendance 200.
First game
Score by innings; X. II. r.
Washington. ....110OO312- IS 0
Baltimore ...... ....OOo1120 Pc IA ,
Batteries-Evans and Kittredge; Howell
and Smith.
Second game
Score by innings: r. H. F.
Washington. ..... .....o 90 Il
baltimore. ...... ....... 2 3 o % Is o
Observation-Disclosures. weighing and
Powers: Kitson and Chrlshman Umpires-
Snyder and Manassau. Time. 1871.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-10
MR BRYAN CONTRADICTs.
New Ocean Monster.

Another star-a White one-has APP
ro,rea nm the armament Of Atlantic nav
igation. The new phenomenon OF steel
and punctuaIity (the hard-and-fast sched-
ME time Of arrival fer the Oceanic peins
Z A. NJ. every fourth Wednesday brought
mn at Pier As, on the North River 'front.'
for the first time on the morning OF sep
TENDER 18th Her maiden trip was ac-
complished. between l)aunts ROCK al
the entrance 10 Queenstown Harbor' ana
Sandy Hook, in six days ana Two ana d
half hours. Evidently, no record-break-
ing was attempted; in fact. the White
star officials confessed to three hours
1ateness on account Of the verdancy OF a
large number of the crew. occasioned by
a seaman's strike IN England. The av-
erage speed of the marine monster was
nineteen knots. although on ner iourth
day. on which she covered 49j knots, her
bow scattered spray at the rate OF TWEEN
~ knots per hour. The estimated 5000
horse power Of her engines ought
10 nnsh her pace to at least twenty-three
knots. Her indicated horsepower Is D.
600 and loaded up she displaces $500 tons
of water drawing thirty-two feet In
length between perpendiculars she eN-
ceeds the Great Eastern by five feet, ana
her total length IS 7o5 feet; so that to
walk the extent OF her deck four times
each way would equal constitutional OF
a long mile. Her width is S. feet lbeam).
Che * therefore. fifteen feet narrower
than the Great Eastern. but is reported
10 have behaved steadily on her first voy-
age In depth she is also inferior to the
Great Eastern. That numbering tub, with
her 5000 horsepower engines, developed
on'y a srced Of thirteen knots an hour'
But some day the Oceanic will be broken
up for frewood, too.
In the meantime she will. when requir-
ed 10. carry 100 passengers from these
shores 10 Britains. and vice versa. the
C1inard twins, the Campania ana the LII
cania. have a capacity OF l,SOO each, but
those boats have somewhat sacrificed the
size. and therefore. the comfort Of their
cabins 10 their enormous saloon and fine
MUSHROOM. The Oceanic, if her cabins
are more commodious, on the other hand
cannot accommodate so many at table.
nor has she the agreeable luxury Of a
rnusic-room Yet the dinng-saloOii Of the
Oceanic Is 4 gorgeous apartment. II Is
81 feet long by Ga broad. Tho walls pre-
sent a surface OF solid gold for the whole
Of the oak panellings. with which they
are covered. as well as the massive and
handsome fruit holdings round the port
holes are gndcd This gliding does not.
however. conceal the grain OF the wood.
1ish, Denetrates into this room through
q glass dome. the walls or which are
richlv decorated with synbo'ical paint
ines and notices. on BACKGROUND OF
eofd The furniture in the saloon IS
mahogany and red velvet. the table
covers are blue. and the crookerv and
cutlery are Of the greatest completeness
and elegance: and even the elaborate
and luscious menu IS printed on An or
nate ana tasteful card-Collier's Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-10

A quaint custom obtains In seryia. where
In some towns 1t IS usual for the inhabi-
tants 70 hang O dressed doll ana -o.uc-
times Two or even three OK them in the
principal window OF the house. This
indicates that there is living there
marriageable woman. sometimes more
than than one. who Is willing and anN-
ious TO become a bride. Another Seryian
custom Is that Of hanging small sheaf
OF grain outside the house. The super
stltion is that II the grain is stolen there
will soon be a wedding In the house. II
the lady dwelling within Is anxious "a
wed. the sheaf IS hung low. quite within
reach OF the sutton. who may possibly
he as anxious ~ steal IL as she Is ~
have II stolen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-10

At Berry's.

There is not a woman in the
city with any male relatives
who ignores the style of Men s
clothes.
The column on mems fash
ions is read by most women
after having finished the two
pages on the styles for their
own sex.
To please women man must
dress in good tas e-must take
our help-must look our de-
partments over, from Shoe
to Hat"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-10
Flies.

The headlines OF the great daily news
papers are maryels in their ways One
from Chicago in magnificent type tells Us
ELECTRICITY may baulsh flies. Automobiles
may give relief IL goes on to say that
when the a-tomO5iles-"To mnIies' the
street Arabs OF Philadelphia call them
have banished all the horses, there Will
be no horse manure in which they can
lay their eggs-and when the house-hy
lays no more eggs the race VIII die out
Naturalists look TO the supply OF food
as governing the abundance OF life. Great
ures will find the nesting places. They
readily suit themselves 10 conditions IL
they can get enough To eat. IL IS 10 be
believed that faith in the "Tommies'
Will be In vain, and that the price OF fly
paper will not fail FOR d long time vet
Aleehans Monthly for October.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-10
ON THE TURF.

can at Morris Park-Other Fy"nts.
NEW YORK. October 9.--Flrst race
hurdl. Nandlcap. mile and a half-Dutch
Skater (eyen) FIRST. Phihdore az 10 ! and
TO u second. Governor Griggs go to y
third. Tine. 2:5i.
Second racs--siX and half furlongs-
Oneck Queen uS TO 81 first. Prestidlgita-
tor % 10 ID second. Belgrade QS 10 u
third. Time. 1:2i
Third race-six furlonss--Jin&s g 10 y
nrs; Judge Wardell G. 70 . and even)
second. Merry Day g TO u third Time.
1:i4 IA.
Fourth receive MISUNDERSTANDING Us
20 u FIRST. Magic Light go 10 l and 10 70
- second, Magnificent Is 10 y third.
Tiyae, minute.
Fifth race-u,ils aud q furiong-Lave-
rock 10 10 p hrst. Muskadine III 10 ] and
suu second Oliver Nc. Is 10 y third.
Time. i.J1 l..
sixth rscs--ons mile-Trllo q TO p
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-10

first. The Pride q to and TO 81 second,
Hardly Q3 TO 81 third. Time. l:43.
Results at Latonia.
CINCINNATI October 9.-First race
seven MISUNDERSTANDING 90 to 81 first,
Brighton @ to - second. Adowa Gao to ID
third. Time, 1873 81
Second race-fve furlongs-Nutshel az
to II first. La Venus G to y second.
Caloocan q TO - third. Time. 1:O2 IA.
Third race-one mile-Headlight ii 90
10 y first. Seattle q to % second. Can
See En- 90 to 81 third. Time, 1:4l l-2.
Fourth race-one mile-Lord Zeni q to
~ first Sauber 90 10 u second Jolly
Roger q to j third. Time. 1:il 1-2.
Fifth receive furlongs-Maiden two
vear-olds-Solent "a to j first. Adar IL
q Ia u second. Edinboro e to y third.
Time. 1903 IA.
Sixth race-seven furlongs-Flop a 10
u first Hill Billy G2 to j second, Liba-
ton 13 to y third. Time, 1:29 Ia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-10
.BRYAN'S ILLNESS
IS NOT SERIOUS
CONTINUED from First Page)
mastered his courage and he had to re
tire several times to his room.

mastered his courage and he had to re-
tire several times to his room.
PHYSICIAN CALLED.
A local physician who was called IN
last night TO treat the invalid recommend
ed q long term Of absolute rest ana quiet.
II is understood that steps will he taken
bv interested frieds to sncel Mr.. Bry-
ans engagements. which include two
and three speeches daily, and tour
covering the width of Iowa, ending al
Sioux city saturday
MR. BRYAN CONTRADlCTS.
OMAHA. NEB.. october 9.-In reply 70
the telegraphic inquiry as to his condl-
lion Hon. W. J. Bryan replied as fol-
lows from Webster, Iowa, where he Is
stamping with Hon. Fred. White. the
Democratic candidate for governor OF that
State:
INV condition was not serious ana !
am much better to-day. I expect 10 DC
able TO resume my tour tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-10

Miss Cornella Robinson, President OF the
West End Republican Woman's Club OF
Now York. who has just returned from
Fngiand, Is shocked at the way women
g1ke in their clubs over there. I'm tho
ilnncer Club" she saws. "th0v took me
r'H their smoking room, beautiful room
About twenty-five women were lounxiur
about or diyans smoking cigarettes I've
been In a great irany American women,
clubs. but never sew anything lixa
that"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-10
Y p 81. ST. aIb,ns. O.

RLACKSPTrRG VA. oct Especial
The first game of the season was played
here Saturday between the Virginia Poly
technic Institute and st. Adams. The
orange and maroon started of with
rush and by steady hammering Of the
visitors line the ban was rapidly carried
down The fed. and three minutes after
the game was started Hardaway made
the first touchdown, DeCamp kicking
goal
Walker played the best game for st.
Albans. The visitors left last night for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-10
WILL USE PICK
OF THE RESERVES
CONTINUED from First Paee)

ment are getting out Of hand end anarchy
threatened.
.rlm ne Continent comes an uncon-
frmed report that preparations are being
made for an organized attack upon the
mines by natives and the destruction Of
the plants.
A report IS in circulation here Of an
organization of corps Of volunteers 10
aid the BURGERS, but it lacks conhrma-
ton.
The Berlin correspondent Of the Stand
ard says:
Information has been received in diplo-
matte circles here that Lord Salisbury at
the last moment hesttates 10 enter upon
a war with the Transvaal. A peaceful
solution IS not. therefore altogether i'm
possible, although It is improbable"
SITUATION GRAVE
PRETORIA, oct. 9.-President Kruger,
I'm the course of an interview to-day said
he regarded the situation as very grave
and considered it very difficult 80 predict
coming events. The landing of British
achievements in Natal. he said, did not
trouble him. as he had full faith in the
Almighty. Mr.. Kruger declared he knew
nothing of the reported intention OF Mr.
Hofmeyer the Afrikander leader and Mr.
j. Rose lines. Under Secretary OF Native
Affairs I'm South Africa, 10 come 10 Pre-
toria. and that there was nothing further
known regarding the suggested arbitra-
ton by the United States.
President Kruger will celebrate his sew
enty-ffth birthday tomorrow.
State Secretary Reitz said to-day that
negotiations were pending regarding arbi-
tration by the United states, but nothing
had been done.
LONDON. oct 1O-The Daily Tele-
graphs Ladysmith correspondent says
that a trustworthy colonial farmer as
serts that he saw a thousand armed
Boers on Sunday within the Natal border
near CharlestOwn.
SPECIAL SESSION.
CAPD TOWN. oct t0-The Afrikander
Bund has decided 10 call a special session
Of Congress I'm November The members
of the Bund are advised 10 refrain. In the
meantime, from taking part In local
meetings
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-10
Sunday's Games.

ST. Louis. S; Cincinnati. Z.
St. Louis. /: Cincinnati. 1 (five innings).
Chicago, 10: Cleveland, 0.
Chicago. Z; Louisville. g.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-10
THE FIGHT FOR
SECOND PLACE
The Quakers Win and Now Tie tn.
Bean Eaters.
TWO DOUBLE HEADERS PLAYED
Washington and Baltimore Break
Evcn-M Mercer Assaults Umpire
Mauassau--St. Lonis Wins One
and Ties the Other with Reds
YcstcrsIay's Scores.

Philadelphia, 8; Boston. /.
Washington. So: Baltimore. SO.
ST. Louis. sc; Cincinnati. 40
Brooklyn-New York, postponed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-10
where They Play To Day.

New York at Brooklyn.
Washington at Baltimore.
Pittsburg at Cleveland.
Cincinnati at ST. Louis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-10

For the twelfth annual exhibition OF
American oil paintings ana sculptures.
AT Art institute Of Chicago. which is 10
DO opened on Nov. Z, local juries OF Sc
lection have been appointed for New
York. Philadelphia. Boston, Cincinnati,
and Chicago. The collection will include
oil paintings and sculptures of living
Americans. and is further restricted 70
works which have never before been
publicly exhibited IN Chicago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-10
TO CURE A COLD ~ ONE DAY.

Take laxative Bromo sine Tablets.
All druggists -efund thu Grey n n fils
10 cure. t-3rt ~cc.~f u o.
each Ley. -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-10

en- due to irregularity and like causes
NAV be alleviated, and in most cases
they may be completely cured by the
use of Or. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
This wonderful medicine is not a cure
all, but specific remedy for diseases
affecting the delicate womanly organs.
1t cures, completely, irregularity, ulcer
alton. inflammation and female weakness
and gives the enfeebled organs health
and vigor.
Mrs W Kidder, Of Hill Dale Farm, (Fnos-
burg Center. Enosburg Vt, writes ~ cheer
fully send YOU the following testimonial Of the
great relief your kindly advice and medicines
brought me During the past wear found
was with child and IN rapidly falling health.
suffered dreadfully from blcliing ard urinary
difficulty ] was growing preoeptlbiy weaker
each day aud suffered much sharp pain AT times.
/ felt that something must be done ! sought
your advice and received prompt reply. fol.
lowed your directions and took twelve bottles OF
Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription. and also fol-
lowed vour instructions. l began TO improve
Immediately my health became excellent, and
could do an my own work 1--WE live on good
sized FARM. / walked and rode all could, ana
euioyed IT, had a short. easy confinement and
have a healthy baby boy"
DR.. Pierce's Pellets cure biliousneSs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-10

Brown by each s-'st that sweeps the hol-
low sky.
Soft as iute-note. or ~ buslc shriit,
The weary bond-slave OF the wind am I.
Forever working his inconstant VIII.
Clifton Scotland In the New Lipoin-
~4ti' Tar 0atahar- 600 /
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-10

Score-Vireinia Polytechnic Institute.
2f: ST. Albans. o. Tonchdowus-Carpen
Ter. /: Hufsrd. /. and Hardaway. ..
Goals missed g. Referee. EslridPe. TIM
pire nabnev Time teeDer Hutchinson
Y3~esme---p' arl and NfcCracken. Time Of
halves, fifteen and twenty minutes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-10
fire COMPANY
IN MANCHESTER
A Very interesting Meeting Held
Last Night.
EVERYTHING IN READINESS.
a Rad Wreck on the Atlantic Coast
Line in Manchester-hrs.
Caudic Keturnst 10
Her Home.
EVERYTHING IN READINESS

Manchester Bureau, Richmond Times
1ll2 Hull Street (Beattie Block.