davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-04-04

B csu,e be listened wtlle his psighborr
talked over the telephone. WilIism Gst-
RUG. fsrntr. liyiug near Dresden, Q
has peeo 6ned By toe said eig tor tSen
tJ-dse dollsrs.
Some time ssos uunber Of the sgrieul
turlsts ofesniz.d g Telephone company,
E,ch man bull, mile Of line, which be
keeps In regular repair An exchange 10
msintsised st Ftszsrsbnrg, each farmer
contributing 10 the salsry Of the opera
tor.
When lhe telephones we're put In the
party line princlpls was employed. Halt
. dozsn phon,s are on each liue. ~-nd
uhen cne is called eli rig. Al agreement
vas msio thst sny Subscriber fonod gull
~ Of listening would be Haed s25
BY ADD BY friction developed Farmer
Gresn and F4rcN Btcwn discovered tnst
wbepever they t,lked $ us person 90 the
Ilpe lisistes io the conyrsstioG. Com
rlsint. nsitipli4d, but TO diaaile clev
wss 5b'eined nniil one ifcs,y morning dur
leg 3 reject cold frsp.
Hello Greer: soiSs 70 trrr ttis morn
ioei
Ysy
Say, Will so e'i nc tso psunis Of
S0mebodt'e listening sgsin. rsnsrkei
Greep. Ia give suyihiug n fac ont sto
tbs, fellow u.
II We esisb tin is woa't b. scoi for
lim. remarked Broxn.
Say. sbose clock ~ss that iiritinsf te
ssksd.
Bal G.heapss. cane the srs~u. Add
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-04-04
FARM FOR SALE.

oifer my farm for sale. located on the West
Road. two miles north Of Manchester village,
consisting Of ITO actes with bsrn aud shed also
the Logan place con,isling Of 40 acres with good
house and bsru. VIII be sold together or sep.
ars'e On the nrst mentioned piece lie fine
sugar lot, and smaller one on the Logan place
Coed water on both places.
Also alarge lot Of butternut and cherry fence
pos,s
MOSES BEAULo.
Manchester. Vt, May, 2sth. 1897, Sn
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-04-04
Timber Land For Sale.

Nine Hundred seres In one body and several
smaller lot, for sale cheap Address or call
upon
n G. HARD,
Fast Arlington. Vt, Feb. 9th, 1901. i3
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-04-04

10 ko than 90 bear svety Subscriber
hnes that ons william Gshruns bed been
de,se,sd BY ts clock, the peculiar tone
OF vbich vss knosa far ard vide. Tue
outOome ~. The fuius OF 0uhruos. &C.
oofdins 10 ssreensnL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-04-04

Yer bss bess fseeivsi that Lieut.,
John WooiSsis. son Of A. Z. Wood ssrd
Of Ealispd. vho uss bten stationed 81
Msnils sith bic regiment iof tso yesrs,
has been promoted 70 esps.irey.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-04-04

thibk, ssii ths mao wso ~ss growing
bald, III bsys . 1sr cot Why 6ot have
the sbsls doseD or 90 eolf qosrisd the
fanny barber.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-11

An old Cambridge friend of mine who
had good deal Of the wisdom of the
serpent in him had a farmer in his par.
lsh in Norfolk whom he could not get
to church. Whenever he pressed upon
him his neglect or his bad example ne
was always met with the same excuse,
You be too young and do not know
enough to teach such as L." At last he
gave up the farmer in despair. But
one day he happened to pass by the
farm while his parishioner was en-.
gagged in killing a fine pig. My friend
said: "What a pig! Why, he weighs "a
'tonev "What dost thou know OF
pigs" replied the farmer. II only wish
be weighed as much" When they next
net, the farmer, to his surprise, told
ny friend that the pig had been found
10 weight just "a stone. He added.
much to my friends qualification, "And
hou wilt see me at church next Sun.
lay, Observation-Disclosures Guardian.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-11

Make Pune Blood. Build Up the System
Ths, Sr5p. ~ -'-' 81 70
iFspe,,sia. "'u
ns@M Weeks Treatment, 25c. At your
1FsdTgfss or by mail 'Ou'
-, W y. SWIMMING, Pharmacist. Sax
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-16
OFFICERS OF SECURITIES co,
Directors Met Yesterday and Made j. J. Hill
President.
(By Associlted Pre-


NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-The directors of
the Northern Securities Company met
to-day and confirmed the election Of the
following officers:
President-J. ]. Hill.
First MISREPRESENTATION S. Kennedy.
Second Vice President, George =. Bake,
Third Vice. President. D. Willis James
Fourth Nice-President. W. p. Clough.
Secretary ard Treasurer ". j. Nichols.
General Counsel, W. P Clough.
Executive Comnittee--The president eN-
o:ficio chairman; John S. Kennedy, Geo.
F. Baker. D. Willis James, L. II. Har-
riman and w. p. Clough.
1t was announced that in addition to
the confirmation of the election of Off
GERS, only business of a routine nature
was disposed Of.
The Board of Directors has been clas-
sitied according to length of service, one
third CT the board going out of Office
each year. as follows:
One year-Messrs. Hill. George f. Baker
Lamont, Stillnan, Terhune.
Two years-Thcrne, Perkins, Schiff,
ClouGh. Clark.
Three years-Messrs. Kennedy, flames,
Nichols, Bacon, Hartman.
Union Pacific interests have one repre-
sentative in each class Of the directors,
but the other -four of the one-year direc-
tcr's are all representatives OF the Hill
interests.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-16
Personal and General,

The beautiful little naphtha launch.
Viola owned by Captain Goodwin. or
the Car6well Machine Company has ar
rived in this city from Norfolk. where she
was built The Viola left Norfo-.
Thursday night in tow of the tug Malvern
Hill. and arrived in this city last nig--t.
Among those registered at the hotels
yesterday from the Southwest were Sena-
tor-Elect Peyton F. st. Clair. and c. tt.
PorterfelG. OF Giles county; Colonel a. J.
May and T. E. George. of Tazewel.
Harry Reese. a negro man, was ar
rested last night by Captain EIulce. OF the
Third District for being drunk and III
sultinS several ladies' in Monroe Park.
Squads from Companies E. II and C will
participate in target practice at CHM
borazo Park this afternoon.
Rev. John Moncure of the Episcopal
Church. preached to the inmates of the
almshouse last night.
M. Reginald Walker. office secretary,
of the Executive Board of the I. NJ e.
addressed the weekly devotional meet
ing of the Epworth League of Centenary
Church last night.
William Cochran. a white man. was
found last night at Fourteenth and Ross
Streets in an unconscious condition. he
was taken to the a1mshouSe.
The Jolly Helpers Club met at the
residence of Miss Hannah London
on Thursday evening and an
ENJOYABLE evening was spent. The
members present were: Misses Florence
Scheriff. Florence Gellman. Mollie wolre.
Jennie Stein. Celia Davis. Jennie Mer-
chant. Rosa sonnenburg. Masters Moses
Harfeld. Mark Stein. Michael Loven-
stein, Ike Sounenburg. LOUIS Shapiro,
Sally Wolf, Johnnie Spector.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-16

orated Observation-Disclosures at the head OIL
the great Altenheim Medical DispenSary.
1899 Butterfield Building, Cincinnati, ONO,
has just MADE the startling announce
ment that he has produced q compound
that grows hair on any bald head. Inc
Doctor makes the claim that after eT-
periTents. taking years TO conn etc,
he has at last reached the goal Of ms
ambition. To the Doctor all i'cuds ~ e
alike. There are none which: cannot be
cured by this remarkable remec.; ina
record OF the cures already maIc Is
truly marvellous, and were it no. tor Tie
high standing of the great physician and
the convincing testimony of THOUSANDS
Of citizel., all over the country It
would seem too miraculous to DE true.
There can be no doubt Of the Doctor. s
earnestness in making his claims, nor
can his cures be disputed. lie does not
ask any man, woman or chliu 10 taAe
his or anyone else's word for It. but he
stands ready and willing TO send free
trial packages OF this great hair re5tora-
tive 10 any one who writes to MIN Tor It,
enclosing two-cent stamp 10 prepay
postage In a single night it has Started
hair to grwing on heads bald for years.
It has stopped failing hair IN one houl.
It never fails, no matter what the con-
dftion age or sex. Ole men and young
men. women and children all have pro
flied by the free use OF this great he"
discovery Write to-day il you are baid,
if your hair is falling out or II your hair'
eyebrows or eyelasheS are thln or s-.oEt
and in q short time you will be ehtlrelv
restored.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-16
NORTH CAROLINA
SCHOOL CENSUS
A Cotton Planter Shot by One Of
His Hands by Mistake for
Another NEGRO.
Especial Dispatcn to The Times /,

RALEIGH, n. c., Nov. 15.-The super
intendent Of public instruction announces
that there are 6IO.S65 children between
the ages OF i and u.
Work is to be resumed at once on the
railroad from Durham to Charlotte.
Mr.. r. a. Hest 7, young planter, who
resides near here, was shot from ambush
late last night by VIM. Horton. colored,
who is a laborer in Mr.. Hester's cotton
gin. The negro says he mistooll Mr.. Hes
ter for q negro who was understood to
be out cunning for Horton and that
he did not discover his mistake until he
had fired the shot: The ball entered Mr..
Testers head just about the left eye,
penetrated the skull but did not enter the
brain cells. The physicians say they
never saw ball so badly tlattened out
and split up as this one was by contact
with a human skull, Mr.. Hester will re-
cover.
The three year-old child of Charles Nor
gan (coIored) was burned to death yes
terday evening on Southwest Street,
He was left alone in a room and lighted
4 paper taper with which to play in the
fire This is the fourth fatal burn
ing which has occurred ii Raleigh within
g month.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-16
Property Transfers.

Richmond: David Funsten to Mrs. B.
E. Vaughan, 1s IL feet on east side Thir-
tieth Street, No 423 north, $500.
George Hundertmark and wife to R. H.
Harwood. 20 4-12 feet on east side Second
Street, between Marshall and Clay Streets.
$3.50.
Mrs Fanny. p. stith to Charles T. stith.
1872 s6-12 fet on west side Laurel Street,
south Of Holly Street, $500.
W. ". Undertakes executor to Hugh
A. McCurdy. 9s feet on south side Blair
Street. southeast corner Washington
Street 116 s-12 feet on south side New
Bridge or Nine-NIile Road. 129 1912 feet
west of T Street, 12O feet on Lttlepage
Street 81 feet east of James Street and
Al feet on north side of an alley 6 feet
vide between Sfteenth and Sixteenth
and Marshall and Clay Streets, s1.190
Henrico: w. a. Nuckols and wife to
james Aliens estate, so feet on Goddin
Street. Fulton. So
Martha Ann Trent's trustee to H. j.
& ottrell4 so feet on north side Goddin
Street 80 feet east of Fulton Street. S229S.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-16
TNIO SMALL FIRES
in MANCHESTER
Stable of Mr.. R. C. Broaddus Was
Destroyed Yesterday.
PUBLIC SCHOOL FIRE DRILL.
Meeting of thautauqusn Circle Held Last
Night-Llycly Ro.k Batt.e-News,
Psrsolal and Brief Items
from Manchester.
PUBLIC SCHOOL FIRE DRILL.
Manchester Bureau. Richmond Times.

Manchester Bureau. Richmond Timesl
No. 1102 Hull Street.
Fire. was discovered yesterday after
noon in the stable at the rea. OF slr. Il.
= Broaddus dwelling on Porter rect.
The department responded promptly.
and soon had 1t under control. No one
seems to ne able to account for the ire.
The damage was about $50
Not over fortv-fve minutes later the
department was called to Thirteenth and
Bainbridgea Streets, to Mr.. Charles
Brrkerts house. I'll seems as though
the fire here had originated In the dining
room, and a plush chair was burned up.
To prevent further damage the cha .
was thrown out the window \ child of
Mrs. Burkert was playing in the room
and it is thought that it got hold OF a
match and thereby caused the fire.
THE CHAuTAUQUAN.
The ChautauIuan Literary and Scien-
tific Circle met last night at the home
of Mrs. "A. c. Harding. on Bainbcidge
Street: The meeti>g was the most inter-
estIng one yet held by the circle.
The young people of the city have Just
begun to take an interest in the work.
and the association promises to be the
most instructive and beneficial orgaaiza-
ton in the city
LILY COUNCIL.
Lily Council, D. H., has pre-
pared all arrangements for an enter
tainment to be given Thursday night
for the benefit Of the Saunders
fund. Some of the hest amateur talent
has been secured ard 81 good show will
be presented. The charitable people
should patronise this. for the cause is a
worthy ;anat n1}ti1csdpeapleA have been
rather slow in giving.
The amount has not reached 4 hundred
cellars yet. and has been advertised for
the past three weeks Mrs. Saunders is
now in very feeble condition without any
one to lcok to for support 1t is expected
that the petition sent the street-car men
will be met with a generous hand, as they
are always ready to help any one in dis
tress.
Mrs. C. s. Snellings. of Salisbury, n. c..
is visiting Mrs. E. n. Gregory. on Balm
bridge Street.
Master John Bergman. who has been
extremely i'll for the past two weeks, is
now considered out of 6anger.
PERSONALS AND .,RIEtS.
Miss Bessie .Ieisiger is visiting reIa-
tives in Norfolk
Miss Eva Thompson IS visiting MISS
jamie Davidson on Bainbridse Street.
Rev. S. p. Devauit IS visiting Rev.
W. w. Sisll, of Swansbo-o.
Mr.. j. l.. Owens. who has len SICK
for some time with pneumonia, is I'M
proving rapidly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-16
BIG DEFALCAT!ON.
Williamsburg Savings Bank' is Out Sore
s6OGO0.
NV Associated Prcss.l

NEW YORK. NOV. 15.-Defalcations
amounting, 1t is claimed, to $4,000, have
been discovered in the accounts of the
WILLIAMSBURG Saving Bank, an institution
conducted at Williamsburg, in the su-
buris OF Brooklyn. General j. Y. Meser-
ole the president of the bank is author
ity for the statement that the parties
implicated in the affair are Harry T..
Corbett, a former paying-teller of the
bank, who died November ed, and George
Zoliinhofer, a receiying-teller who, 1t is
alleged, gave the first information lead
ing to the discovery.
The bank is fully protected, it is said,
by the bonds OF both Corbett and collin
hofer. Harry E. Corbett had been in the
employ OF the bank for eighteen years.
He was looked upon as "a man OF eXem-
plary habits, and not the slightest suspi-
cion attached to him up TO the time Of
his death.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-16
Te!epTaDt,ic Ercyities.

WASHINGTON. = Naval Constructors
Richmond p. HobsOn has been detaChad
from duty III the Bureau Of Coustcuc
ton and Repair and detailed to duty
in connection Wit, the management OF
the government naval exhibit at Chir-
lesion Exposition. South Carolina.
DALLAS, TEX.-Thcrc was Il killing
last night. The indications are that it
precIudes further growth of the top cot
ton.
ATLANTA, Cattle structures used
during the Cotton States Exposition as
the Transportation and Electrical build
ings We're burned to-day. The less. S6n,-
600.
ATLANTA. Cattle Southern Spin
ners' Association concluded its work to-
day and adjourned sine die. Mr.. ]. H.
McAden, of Charlotte. was reelected,
president, and c. 3. Bryant. also of Char
iotte, was chosen secretary and treasurer.
The invitation that the spinners meet
next year in the South Carolina city was
accepted
MACON. Cain the suit of Farrar
ct al. VS.. the Southwestern Railway to
recover $3.50, GEO. Judge Guerrv sustained
he demurrer and dismissed the suit
'arrar will appeal.
FORT WORTH, TEEAS-The twenty
'NtNA1S'<'t
T. u began it's sessions in the. First Bap-
list Church ats O'Clock to-day President
Lillian NJ. Stevens of Maine, was in the
chair. The treasurers report shows * :
penses to be $1,000 less than ten years
ago.. while the results obtained are in
comparably greater. Receipts for 1870
were s1:.452, with expenses $2S.9
ATHENS, GA.-The University of Geor-
gia football team was defeated this nf-
terno0n by the Davidson College eleven
by a score of 16 to 6.
TUSCALOOSA. ALA.-Alabama Pofy-
technical Institute (Auburnl. II: Univcr-
sity Of Alabama. 0. 5,,sts,
MEXICO CITY ,TrriThe toast delivered by
Alfred Ca.haVe-oy on behalf of the Mexican
delegation at banquet in honor of the
Par-American delegates of other nation
alities was noteworthy on account OF its
friendiness TO the United States.
NAGASAkI. JAPAN.-The United
States transport Hancock is ashore on the
south side of the Straits OF ShiInonosk.
A German gunboat is assisting her. The
transport grounded on q sandy bottom.
WESTINGHOUSE. j. Davidson. OF
Virginia. was to-day elected vice-presi-
dent of the Association of Agricultural
Chemists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-16
POLITICAL NOTES,
Hr. Ryan Says lie is Absolutely Conf.
dent

Ex-Speaker John L. Ryan, Of L,ou5orn
is at Murphy's, as is also Hon. John T.
Owen, member of the House from Prince
Edward. Mr.. Ryan says he is absolutely
confident of winning the speakersn D.
He believes the Legislature should meet
and transact such businss as it irnpera-
tive and take q recess in order TO allow
the convention to complete its work.
Mr.. Owen takes practically the same
view.
Ex-senator Marion Butler OF North
Carolina, is in the city On private busl-
ness and is registered at Murphy,s Ho-
tel The noted Populst leader was out
when Times reporter called to see him
last night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-16
RESIGNS TO CONE HERE.
Mr.. Rice, OF Rockville, to Become Railroad
Secretary Here.
Especial Dispatch to The Time

KNOXVILLE, TENN, Nov. 15.-AIr. J.
N. Rice, who for the past two years has
served as secretary of the Railroad y.
NJ. c.. A. in this city, announced his res
gnation to accept similar position in
Richmond, Va. He will assume his du-
ties December list, and will leave for
Richmond the last OF this month
The announcement of his resignation is
received here with regret as he is very
popula: among ali the members of the
Association which was organized under
his direction. He came to this city from
Clifton Forge, Va, where he was assist
ant secretary. He assumes charge of Ella
Richmond Association, which is TO be To-
Gated in the new station Of the Chcsa-
speake ond Ohio Railway. The local Rail
road Association is the only one Of its
kind In Tennessee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-16
RACING AT CHARLESTON.
Association Wil Offer Prizes of Not Less
Than si,o}O per Day.
CHr Associa1cd Press. J

CHARLESTON. S. c.. Nov. ia meet
ing of the Charleston Racing Associat ton,
a syndicate of horsemen who have ac-
CURED the exclusive racing privilege from
the South Carolina Interstate and West
Indian Exposition, was held to-day. Sec
retary Schultz announced that Messrs
Lynn, Wall and Company, the we'll known
b0ok-makers. he'd associated themselves
with the enterprise.
The association will offer purses each
day, amounting to not less than $1,000
and racing will begin on the second day
OF December and continue daily through
out the continuance of the exposition.
Mr.. Coleman Jordan; of this city, is as
ISOLATED with the Charleston Racing AS
sOciatiOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-16
co:oueI atoms Portrait Presented.

Lee Camp held its regular meeting last
night, with Commander Jos. c. Dickersor
presiding.
Mr.. H. C. Burrows of A. P Hill Camp
of Culpeper, presented the camp the oil
portrait Of Col w. T. Patton, of the
Seventh Virginia Infantry, in q Very
eloquent speech, a cory Of which was
requested by tho Camp to be preserved
with its record. The protrait was re-
ceived by Comrade j. Taylor Stratton.
Interesting talks We're made by w. 2.
Hill, z. d. Johnson. of Culpcper. Va,
and by Comrades Jno Lamb and Jno.
/. .Laughton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-16
ADJUSTMENTS,

Inc Rose Cecilit Shay Opera Conn
pany sang Carmen at the Academy last
night There was a large audience pres
ent, and Judging from the applause an
appreciative enc. 1t is not often
that grand opera is heard in Richmond,
and this alone should make such oc-
casions attractive to music lovers. Miss
SHAY is young. handsome; and of an at
tractiye personality. Her voice is a sweet
mezzo-soprano, almost a contralto, ana
1t has good carrying qualities, although
1t is somewhat lacking in volume. She
has evidently studied and worked hard
and she sings with artistic taste and fin
ish. However. it must be confessed thai
she was by no means an ideal Carmen.
The dash and spirit and sinuous grace
were not there.
and was warmly applauded. John J. Raj
toreaoor song. His voice was hardly
robust enough for the song, but ne sang
with splendid vigor and picturecqueness.
Arthur Seaton and S. P. Veron have as
Sood voices as any in the company, and
sang well. The chorus is large and it's
work WIS excellent. 1t is one of the best
choruses heard here in years. The seen
cry was handsome, ana the costumes We're
new and bright. al Trovatore will be
sung at the matinee, and Martha to-
night.
THE PEABODY CONCERT.
The sale of seats for the Peabody
Faculty Concert to be given at the Acad-
envy next Monday will open at the box
office this morning
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-16
BABYLONS CIVILIZATION.
Er. Pennemau Tells OF Wonders Unearihed
in This Biblical SPOT.

AT the Second Presbyterian Church last
evening large audience gathered to hear
Dr. Penniman, dean of the University Of
Pennsylvania. deliver u lecture on Recent
Explorations in Babylonia, carried on IN
der the agency Of this university in that
country.
The distinguished lecturer said that the
preservation of the Old Testament Scrip
lures the only specimens of literature
extant of the period in which they were
composed, was a miracle of Providence,
when absolutely all of the other writings
OF that time have been destroyed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-16
Acquitted ST Murder.

LUNENBuRG. VA, Nov. l5.-rne
County Court OF this county begun here
on Monday and adjourned last night IT
was engaged in trying Sam A. Wallace,
a young man, seventeen years old, FOR
killing on october 4, at Wattsboro, III
said county, his brother-in-iaw, Charies
E. Jeter. by shooting him with snct-
gun, an account of which was publisneu
In The Times at the. time. The plea
was self-defense. and the jury acquitted
the prisoner on that ground.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-16

The truthfulness Of the early books of
the Bible has been denied by certain
class of modern scholars. but during The
last ten years. said DR.. Penniman, the
University of Pennsylvania has dug Up
from the ruins of ancient Babylonia thou
sands of clay tablets, confirming the state
ments of Moses in the very particulars
where they had been denied. These eX-
plorations have shown that four thou
sand years before Christ there were great
and civilized nations on the earth One
temple which had been unearthed had
e frontage of 500 feet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-16
A BARN BURNED,
Hill Fires Threaten the Town of Fin
cast:s
ESPECIAL Dispatch to The Times. J

FINCASTBE. VA. Nov. 15-Thc large
tobacco barn belonging to Mr.. NJ. e. SEES
sler, OF Haymakertown, was burned Tues
day evening. The fire caught from an en-
CINE used in running "a corn-shredder. Loss
about $500. No insurance.
Geo Davis (colored), who was indicted
for dynamiting restaurant at Buchan-
an belonging to J. a. Everett (colores>.
was acquitted
Fire is raging in the pine hills near
here. and it is feared. on account OF tie
high wind, the fire will reach the town.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-16
FROM NV YORK

PASSENGERS can leave DAILY. excans
sunday from company pier, No. Is Nort5s
~ Sortotk. connecting with C. &c o. and
NJ n & ". trains for Richmond.
FREIGHr received and forwarded dasiy,
Tic;sets on sale at coulpany's office. y,
,,,, E,,st Main Street; Richmond Trans.
fer Company. No. s9S East Mai Street,
,Mnrnbv;s Hotel, C. s, o. and K. & 2. de-
us richmond. Baggage checked thron..s
" For or; further information apply to
" JOHN r. MAYER. Agar.
E.Csrai Offices: No. 81 B ach Street cor.
80 West street. New York. N Y.
nc ]. j. BROWN.
n 3. WALKER. Gen. Pas. Agt.
Traffic Manager.