davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-09
N ota del d1a

uI6tluCOS OlSoulolAOo, oSOSloSlO-
mes Y gremios.. que no son sino
protestas contra ell sistema feu-
dal vicente. deben probar a los
funclonarios, y muy especial :
mente q nuestro tesorero socio-
logo, que Ell pueblo no puede So
portar esos llamadOs nuevos
metodos. que son resueltamente
mogrebinos.
La asam blea que ha de lie
varse a efecto esta noche, es una
solemne manifestation de pro
tesla contra el descuaje deere
tado por la tesoreria.
Esta noche podra aprender ell
tesorero muchas cosas que aca-
so lie sirvan para sus futuras y
luminosas obras de SOCIOLOGICAL
81 es que aspira a salvar su
nombre de sociologo de la ruina
en- que ha caido evidentemente,
como hacendista.
Ell pobre de MIR. Willoughby
tai vez no comprende, nj com
prepdera nunca, que ell sistema
de tributacion mas cientiflco y
legal es Ell que Sc establece So
bre la renta; nj sabe, de seguro,
que no Obstante la indolencia
nativa, cuyo descubrimiento no
sc le debe a Mr.. Post, aqui todo
ell mundo sc ha dado cuenta de
que el, como todos los miembros
de la congregation redentorista,
no eS otra cOsa que I'm ambulan-
te y fanatico propagador de 10
que el juzga sistemas. doctrinas
Y metodos salvadores de efca
cia universal e infalible. pero
que sc han averiado con ell tras-
plante, a juzgar por los efectos
perturbadores que aqui produ-
Queen, ST es verdad que en- la
metropoli dan tan excelentes
resultados.
La asamblea de esta noche es
una manifestation de protesta.
Protesta contra la conducta del
tesorerO que sc empefia en- man
. tener unas tasaciones cuya fall
sedad salta a la vista; protesta
contra e. slstema que permite
esos desmanes y deja a los Ciu-
dadanos a merced de funciona-
rios abulicos, dados a todas las
violencias y entregados en- oca-
stones a los viCios mas repug =
nantes; es de protesta contra la
cOntumaCla, sin atenuante Y sin
precedentes. de protesta contra
ell despojo que consagra Ell en-
peilo del teSorerO en- mantener
hrmes, como ST fueran irrepro
chables y exactaS y como ST es.
tuvieran de acuerdo con la lev
las reClenteS tasaCiOneS de la
propiedad en- San Juan.
En- Ell seno de la asamblea de
propietarios Sc dira esta noche,
como es insensata y absurda la
pretension de que aumenta ell
valor de las fncas, d med1da que
Sc acentda la crisis del pals y
transcurre ell tempo sin que ce-
sen las mortales y evidentes Sc
fiales de la rulna. que ha ensom-
brecidO la vida puertorriquefia
en- tOdas sus manifestaciOnes.
Ali Sc pondra de relieve la
obstinada y perjudicial tenden-
cia. que recurre q disimulos
perfdos para echar sobre tres
profesionales nativos la culpa
de tOdos los entuertos que CO.
mete Ell trust redentorista para
La liquidation de pueblos ale
nos.
Y sera conveniente que sc f.
je, que Sc solicite la atenci6n del
la Asamblea sobre ell case inau-
ditto de que no existe, para la
recaudacion una tasa fila, dan
dose ell immoral espectaculo del
que exista un sobrante de cerca
de TN million de dollars, de ante
riOres presupuestOs. mientrasi
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-09

ca al pecho ell trabuco de la ta-
saci6n para desvalijarlas por la
vislencia, mientras quedan, no
en- las areas del tesoro, sino en-
las empresas particulares de I'm
banco, las sumas sobrantes de
los anteriores ejercicios econo-
micos. de tai manera que 81 Ell
gobierno necesitara en- un mo-
mento dado ell capital sobrante.
acaso no podria disponer del
mismo con la premura que ext
jieran las circunstaucias.
IComo Sc justiflca ese mortal
asedio. ese incesante perseguir
a los contribuyentes, 81 esta de.
mostrado, por 10 que llamarian
"superabit" nuestros tutores.
que con Ell tipo de contribution
anterior Sc cubre ell oriental y
fastuoso presupuesto, y sobra
dinero todavia para fomentar
los negocios y ell capital de TN
DduCO CAOtlCO'
Els de absolute necesidad que
presida un espfritu mas sereno.
en- las regiones tempestuosas en-
que traman sus truculentos des.
names los ocupantes del poder
y 81 es verdad que Mr.. Will
loughby es I'm aventajado aspi-
rante a sociologo, informe a sus
colegas y explique d sus acoli
tos que por ell camino de la rui-
ma van los pueblos q la desespe.
racion; que los desmanes del
poder, las demasias del fisco, las
persecuciones de los NAL llama,
dos hacendistas han sido la causa
esencial de que. a aveces, Sc ma
niheste en- las colectividades
un espfritu de recelo, de inquie
tud que Sc vuelve resueltamen.
te hostil en- ocasiones, cuando
ell instinto de conservation 10
estimula.
ST algo tiene de sociologo Mr..
Willougbhy, debe saber 10 que
dejamos dicho. Y va que tiene la
fortuna, NADIA frecuente entire
sus colegas los sociologos, de SUI
mar a los talentos, que le reco-
nocemos provisionalmente, la
condicion algo menos encomia-
BILE de Tesorero y funcionario
del alto mangoneo, debiera
ajustar sus procedures de gober-
nante a la usanza feudal, con
las prescripciones de esa admi
rable ciencia acerca de la cual,
|el malogrado hacendista y tai
vez frustrado sociologo, ha pre-
tendido realizar abstrusas y
asom bradoras disquisiciones, en-
librOs que no hubieran llegado
hasta nosotros, 81 la racha del
expansionismo no nos hubiera
deparado Ell sinefable placer de
presentir un genio, donde la
mayoria del pals esta palpando
TN peligroso atacante de los in
tereses nativOs.
Por 10 pronto. es muy sospe
chose que habiendo dinero de
sobra, Sc STEM bre La alarma en- :
tire los prOpietarios, amenazan-
doles tan sacramento, que estos
no han visto mas salvacion que
la de reunirse para la defensa
poniendo freno de una vez a las
acornetividades del fsco.
ST consiguen ensenar a nues-
tro hamante hacendista que
debe amoldar sus exigencias
a las condolences actuales del
pals, sin pretender que este
desembolse un solo centlmo mas
de 10 que Sc necesite extricta
mente para cubrir las necesida.
des del presupuesto. y llevan al
amino de Mr.. Willougbhy. que
por algo es sociologo y no de los
mejores, la certidumbre de que
Mr.. Hollander es ell autor de la
mayor barrabasada del expan
sionismo. la asamblea de propie-
tarios habra prestado un gran
x
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
j. Of Y TOO FAST
For WASHINGTON.
Varsity Gathers in the George
Washington Team Without
Much Effort.
JOHNSON PLAYED GREAT GAME.
The Acting Captain Makes Two
Touchdowns, Running So and
70 Yards Respectively.
lBy a Associated Press. !


WASHINGTON, November 11.--Tho
University of Virginia to-day defeated
the George Washington University foot
ball team on the local grldiron by a
score of IS to 0.
Johnson, acting captain Of tho team
from the Old Dominion, piloted the WIS.,
itors to victory. Hefcircled the ends and
pierced the lines with ense. Early In
the game he ran fifty yards for a touch
down, and tile next time he got his hands
on the ball he ran seventy three yards
for another touchdown. NAPLES, Hop
kns Barry ana Maddox gave material
aid.
George washington lacked weight and
experience to win In such fast CONF
pany. Tho g,lme was cnlivened by half
dozen rallies, when It looked as If the
local team might score. but these rallies
wcre short-liyed. Stevenson put UP
good game for the orange and blue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
OBITUARY.
Robert T. Aunspaugh,

Robert r. Aunspaugh, formerly resi-
dent Of Lynchburg, but recently OF Sousil
5 Boston. Va. died November 9TH az Cnasc
city, where he had been at the MecKic...-
burg since July in the nope or reG i, he
Ing his health. Failing to receive .ne
benefit hoped for he grew rapidly WORSE
and the absent members Of his family
Ia stoned to him. He bore the sufterlnSs
isof his long Illness with calm forutuoe,
natient endurance, quiet, simple trust
II Mr. Aunspaugh was native OF i-loe ~.
Va, now BEDFORD City. where he was
horn in 1888. He entered the Confederate
service at the beginning OF the war as
first lieutenant Of Company B, Tenth Bat
TALON Virginia Artillery. Later he was
detached as acting assistant Quartermas.
Il err OF his battalion. and served in tnat
capacity till the close Of the war. ne
in the mercantile business there I'll lSsS,
when he moved to Lynchburg, where he
was prominently identified with the busi-
ness Interests of TINT city. Al the Illns
OF his death he was interested n Inc Oid
Dom :nion Hardware Company al south
Boston. Va
Mr. Auns paugt was twice married. and
is survived by his second wife nee Mary
NJ. Owen, of South Boston, Va, ard the
sons and daughters by his first marriage,
r. Clayton and Frederick AuaspauGf! OF
Norfolk; Mrs James r kE.e, 81 Lynch.
Red Springs, n C.. and Annie Auas.
6paugh of Greenwood, S. c.
The funeral services were conduc1sc
by Rev. Il. II. Fleming. p. ID. IN West
minister Presbyterian Church, I-!,nchnurg,
iii which church he had befn FOX niar1
Masonic hono-s IN SyIr4ng Hill Ceme2siy.
Mr. -AuRs9aCsl was Z man OF stff;'s
and sterling qualities. strict sa,1E upr.gtII
in business. faithful and irFal IL personal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
Tired
Nervous

When you feel latguid, tired,
nervous and irritable, your vi
tally is low-your supply of
nerve energy exhausted, and
your system running down for
lack of power,
The organs of the body are
working poorly, or not at all,
and you are not getting the
nourishmcllt needed. This soon
inpoverislles the blood and in
stead Of throwing off the i'm
purities, distributes it all
through the body. This brings
disease and misery.
Feed the nerves with Or.
Miles Nervine, a nerve food, a
nerve medicine, that nourisl,cs
and strengthens the nerves, and
see how quickly you will get
strong and vigorous.
"My wife suffered with nervousness
but 70 er fon tho
Fever, she was much worse, and could
hardly control herself being exceed,
inely nervous when tho least excited.
Size was very restless at night, and
never had a good nights rest. Sho
nlso suffered much from nervous head
ache. Or. Miles Nervine was recon-
1nended by a friend. After the, first
three doses she had g good nights
treatment she was wonderfully Inn
proved Continued use Of Nervlne has
Completed her entire cure
OTTO sKOLB.
1921 Cherry ST., Evansville, Ind.
Or. Miles, Nervlne Is sold by your
c]rucuIst, who will guarantee that tho
first bottle Will benefit. II It falls, he
WIll refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
.P|ER5ON KILLED
BOUND TO TRACK
Ohio Coroner Determines Fate OF
College Student, But Not
Guilty Parties.
~. Assn,lntea sress.l

4
,iri,Sr VERNON, pllJ0. November ~.
coroner Scarborough rendered his ver1iict
d, sho pterson case to-day. He finds ina.
IA testimony established that Plerson
had been bound OF tied II the wrists ana
Il, ti,e ankles. and that lie was tied ias. !,
- fhs railroad track or railroad ties ana
,,,,its4 j, lied WIS run over by an engine
and N ,has manner met his death.
THO coroner also states IN his verd'c.
rbaf ,uier .Ae peculiar circumstances II
a. i,nnnssillc for him to determine VINO t'io
pitiitv parties were that tied the YOUNG
,Uan. ri.
,.ierson was . student OF Kenyon COZ
,cep ana was being Initiated INTO .he
Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity on the
night OF his deaia. ,,,a
some Of the init!ators allese tina. ne n nv.
been ordered 10 so out and stana o.' w
railroad track at ! bridge until SEM io n.
,rhern were suspicious circumstances
oho,t tho story, however, and the cor
onor and prosecuting attorney started an
investigations They declared that thoS
liscovored evidence that the lad mad
been cnlorotormed and tied to the track
although all the relics of the Tragedy lao
been carefully removed 1t was ADMIT"
ted however, that candidates Tor some
of The fraternitics were at times poulio
"a Tho tracks to await initiation.
1,ierson. son OF wealthy Clncinhati
,umhcr dealer. was killed by a speciai
train that passed before the regular tram an.
1t is believed by the authorizes ina! NV, ,s
persons who bound the lad to me 't,ieh
did not figure on this train, ana 'iiat ~
VAS fatal oversight
No arrests have as yet been ordered
80 far as can be learned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
FALL CATARRH
Disease Prevalent Now, But Can Be
Quickly Cured With Hyomel.

Disease Prevalent Now, Rut Can Be
Quickly Cured With Hyomel.
A great many people suffer more with
catarrh during the fall months than at
any other season Of the year. the changes
in weather seeming to have bad effect
upon the disease,
Some OF the cures made by Hyomei
seem marvellous. when one remembers
that tho patients had suffered from ca
tarrl, since childhood, and that for years
they had been unable 10 get good nights
sleep. on account Of the disagreeable tick
ling and dropping at the back of the
throat. caused by this offensive disease.
A few days treatment with Hyomel
brought quick relief, and Its continued
use made a complete and lasting cure
BY breathing Hyomei through the
pocket inhaler that comes with every OUT
tarrh, All disease germs are killed, and
throat are filled with air laden with Ma
lures own remedies for the cure of ca
tarrh. All disease germs are killed, and
the lrritated mucous membrane Is healed.
The complete outfit costs but S1.00 OK,
ira bottles 90 cents. Compare this small
expense with the fees charged by spe-
cialists lG
II you cannot obtain l!yomei Of your
dealer, 1t will be forwarded by mail, post
age paid, on receipt OF price, Write TO-
day for Il free sample bottle and consult
tation blank, that will entitle you to ser-r
vices Of our medical department.. without
charge. The r. II. Booth Company, Hyo-
mel Building Ithaca, N. y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
DR.. Alexander Tunstall.
(special to The Times Dispatch. )

Especial to The Times DIspatch.)
NORFOLK, VA, Nov. u.-Dr. Alexan-
der T,nstall died at his home. No. y
FveeTason Street. last night after an ex-
tended illness. in the sixty-third year
Of his age. He was a native of Norfolk
and went through the war Of '6l-G5 in the
Confederate service. He was member
nseat. and reached The rank Of adjutant.
Stree the war he had practiced his profess
sion here. He IS survived by four chill
dien-Ci1a-.es VI. Tunstall. Richard Tun-
stan. Mrs. Janins r. Wilcox and Mss
Ruth TpnstaiL His wife died years ago.
i5- Eas 2 brother of Richard B. Tunstall
Of N0rtc-s; Robert W. Tunstall. Of the
Tome Institute, Maryland; William
Brooke TQnstal!, OF Baitimore; Mrs. AL
freq ?. Thom. and Mrs james f. Hun
Ter. DR.. Tlnstail had been In declining
lIE-al - IN -seI.srai !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
THE VALUE or CHARCOAL.
Few People know How Useful ii is
IL, Fyf.st.reisis Health and Beauty

Nearly sue-y-bcdy knows that charcoal
is the sa1sst ara most efficient disinfsGi-
snI and purifier III mature Drt faW geGi..e
lis vaius whan taken INTO ii.c nsrrIIsa sHs-
Ter, FOR the same cleansing llzJAys.:.
Charcoal IS q remedy it1t3i t!e I.snre YOU
takeQnf it3t.ie better II IS Eot z etirns II
yuri:iea always present u the stomach
and intsst..iss a.aa carries them on. nj
IRE system.
Charcoal syst4te2ts The breath Eftar
smoking. lIzTaAs1g or after ealing onipaE
ard olas- oG9usaE vegetables
Charcoal f.tecLiasi5 e!tS1rs aat improves
II .sE ca-a5 gLaoxa 81 watte2R ne sl.eatE Eul
&is-ta4r acls Es Z sa2iGsal ga6 sultaent5y
&Sz.E EGEa&tt4E.
Itsaso-pz tfe sas3yrt,riR :;ess@s ~'iiich col-
s ses, ~ sGs Sss; LEA ss9's a, ais n.
E,o-spyl % ..t=stsss.sr..
Al a- aEE4sts s,si etsarsoai IL one form
CT snGthsf oEt iSn2Dat'..a' !s'c is+s. charcoal
FAD ssse useel s'oE E4.e fsa2s3 IT, IL kisuarrt+E
ts,sEateaaa4 l.sztsla Sc isg! ar coiIga8s5
81 zi1e .t1es. ppafa.rta Eilsow ciiaruuag,
szi3 tsteT Harmless 81 iisslylrcs ia ts5tlle.
1 ysisEs2nf E@tgzZs sazEs9g&G, .ie CHARCOAL
..fs.zf. tnxEes wsE.l i1ss%l.
II t-E4E5 j1ss@ - i4+ai% ,c:se5lEss WEB s1e91
Is4i IL Z Ss5.sssz .gnait5teG tutia ssr. ~ so
8t-sst4 sa<aii3s. lseil,ss ri,irly ,sl-iU- xmss,-
~ sfzatsl E4Eh ;ltlTsz- fistsOG 40. .s ssszt.t,,
n u IL i1stiz 10 i,DssalElls nsrLs cssz .ssaft
.gUE &s'.-' @aEtZsIl!.:st -hs- @s-t @rs Lee tim
Il ss.S.rss. ss:gaa4ta@rs !. e5ea&fas 0. me
-tstf.:tz.t - c..sftl5s1 Sa3z u aGvfEe Et9-
ls-I:,A ressEcaa E'sE&Ezes 70. al fa,i@als
as-4 So rle2s csss cfls3SleI!oa Gstd rGvIt,,
T-ss 9yez:1, g-so-sa ZIG THROAT: ala5
q: s,ssTe re ,, a's5 Sygs'ly Ssneatsa w
twenty-five cents a sox al dres Alcrea
End e4tnorgli IN some sense "a pate1t preD-
1.tato, ~ 1 s So e, more ad bet
le,s.-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
WOMAN 10 PREACH.
Miss Washer Will Preach at Fair
mount and St. lanes.

This morning ht. Fairmount Methodist
Episcopal Church, in the absence Of the
Rev Mr.. r. B. Scott, the pastor, the
pulpit will be filled by Miss Rhena %. G..
Washer, OF New York. national lecturer
and organizer for the Women's Christian
Temperance Union. Miss Washer Will
also fill the pulpit OF the Rev. w "a.
Cooper. pastor Of st. James Methodist
Episcopul Church, Tonight at o'clock
Special music has been arranged at both
services and the collections taken will
be given 10 help the cause. Miss Mnsher
will also speak on Monday night az Clay
Street Methodist Episcopal Church, and
on Tuesday night In Coward in Avenue
Christian Church. Manchester. Miss
Masfer8is said to be considered one OF.
the brightest and ablest speakers In this
country, {&and those that are unable TO
attend these lectures will certainly miss
q great treat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
Relieved of a Revolver.

Frank Randolph. negro, was locked
up at the Second Police Station last
night on warrant charging him With
feloniously taking by force a revolver
from one Harvey Scott. The negro Is
also charged with being a suspicious
character.
John Thompson. negro, charged with
stealing brass from the Richmond. Fred
erfckhurg and Potomac Ralroad, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon by Officer
Amos. lie was not allowed ball and will
appear before Justice John Jeter Crutch-.
field Tomorrow morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12

Hammond leading the field. closely FOL
lowed by Anderson and MacLelland.
The weather was brisk, but none cons
planned OF the coolness
Dr.. B. L. Hillslnan has Just returned
from a two days hunt In Mecklenburg
county, where he killed sixty-scven par
tridges. This Is the best two days bag
cling heard OF. &
Mr.. Ancell, clerk OF the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad. had the good fortune
to kill two fine turkeys In PoWhatan
county this week. Weighing, respectively.
IA and 221-2 pounds.
Quito number Of huntsmen are SELL
Ing their dogs. J. A. Anderson disposed
of one at a good price,
The scores are as follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
Boone HARRIS is
KILLED With. TIL A. RAZOR 4. 4
His Throat Cut, and He Drops
Dead While Going
Home.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.)

7 Especial 70 TIC 17IIneS-DIspatCII.I
BLUEEIE,LD, w. VA, November IL
Houston Richards murdered Boone Harr1s
at Upunds to-d day. Tho trouble arose
over Richards's wife's sister, 10 whom
Harris had been paying attentions. Harris
had called to see the woman and was
leaving the Richards home and had
reached the outer gate, when Richards
overlook him, slashing him across the
throat from car to ear with razor.
Harris, after receiving the wound
walked seventy-fiVo va, as to the house Of
a friend and told Of the occurrence.
While on his way to his boarding house
he dropped dead Richards has been
arrested and lodged in Jail at North Fork.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
DEATHS.

a.5. X. adams street. Saturday, Novem-
ber l,th. 1876. at 2:lo clock r. NJ. Mrs.
ABEGAIL EVERETT ANTHONY. aged
iaony. and mother Of Walter X. An
thony, Of this city, and Mrs. Charles ".
Parker, Of Charlotte, n. c.
F'unera! THIS Sunday AFTER
NOON. November u, 1875, at O. clock.
:ieryaces d. the grave in Hollywood.
Friends arc Invited to attend. No flow
era.
GT4aNsoE.-Ded. November nth 1906,
a ). T. H.. GRACE HUNTER, beloved
daughter OF Captain Charles s. and the
late annie r. Ak!nson. aged twenty
Funeral from residence, No. 1873 North
ro!Irtt, Street; MONDAY, November
l3lh. al 3 T. NJ. Friends and acquaint-
ances are requested to attend.
FARMER---Mrs LAURA BLANCHE
FARMER, wife OF ": j, Farmer. died
Saturday. November 18th. at i. NJ, in
her thrty-seyen;h year OF her age
Asleep in Jesus
Funeral notice later.
RIVERS,--REV. BOOKER w. RIVERS.
Deputy-General of The Southern Grand
Division Of the Grand Fountain, u. O..
X !, X, aleu a. ho'el ke1ormer, Rich-
.s'NtNN' ~ . ''N'S Ai'oi ilIlS, 4ANOVSIIlDcT
9th, =.
The funeral viii take place from Mt.
Carmel Church SUNDAY MORNING,
November 18th, at II O'Clock
All male members of the True Re-
formers VIII meet at the hall, Second
Street, Sunday morning at 10 o'clock;
female members will meet at the church
at 1920 O'Clock.
GooDE--F FANNY II. GOoDE. wlfo of r.
y, Goode, died at her residence. l2G 8,
Laurel street, at 8 o'clock Saturday
Funeral s SUNDAY from Pine Street
Baptist Church at e:20 p. NJ. Intcrment
at Branches Church, Chesterfield coun-
Friends and acquaintances invited to
attend.
PGYR oNNET.-MRs. CATHERI Z
Bl2INE PEYRONNET. widow of tho
late Luclan Peyronnet, died very sud-
| denly at the home OF her son-in-law
! II. b. Tolker, 200 Randolph Street al
| 1i:90 r, NJ, November 9th. She leaves
I one son and four da ughters-Iu Fey
| ronnet Mrs. II. g. Tolker, Mrs. IL, H.
| Richardson, Mrs. A. ]. Warren and Miss
Frances Peyronnet.
! Funeral from st. Marks Church SUN
1 DAY at r. M. Burial at RIVER View
| lIrienda and acquaintance are invited
10 attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
No Secrecy.

Editor of Tho Times-Dispatch'
Sr,--I notice that your CORRESPONDENTS
at Roxbury reports, under date or yes
terday, that myself and seVerai ulncs.
merchants of this county were ,ha,cteu
at the present term at me Ci.cu ~, I,url
for selling "Old Neryo'@ apa oF"''se
Cider"
hope you will allow me space TO say
that / never owned or sold any Orange
cider" | sold "Neryo," but DO not now
sell II. II came to me With certificate
from the United States authorities that
it was proper preparation TO put on
the market. and made not inc least
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
Ladies Are Grateful.

The Board Of Managers OF the Virginia
Home for Incurables wish to thank heart
lily the following friends TOR generous en- US
f fione: Mss sarah Anon, Mrs John i;
family, Mrs. Cornelia Shields Dr. and
Kid Society, Grace Apiscopal Church.
Richmond Guano Company, Emmanuel
Episcopal Church. for money; For gro-
ceres vegetables etc. ~ Re q. y, aa
Mrs. Charles Stnrke. Ashland: Mrs, VIM.
G. Meals, Emmanuel Episcopal Church,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
BARN BURNED.
Owner, Sleeping in It, Has Mar
row Escape for His Life.

MANASSAS, VA, November liza
large barn owned by Mrs. John
Prescott and occupied by Mr.. T. Fl
Goodwin was destroyed by fire
about twelve o'clock last night. Mr.
Goodwin was sleeping In tho barn and
had a narrow escape for his life. Hn
was compelled to jump through window
to escape from the flames and sustained
several severe cuts. Several bnsgtes and
wagons were burned, together with a
large quantity Of feed. There were SIX
horses in the basement part or the barn
and they were all gotten out IN safety
There was some insurance on the prop
orty, but Mr.. Goodwin Is so badly hurt
that the amount cannot be learned. The
barn and contents was worm ABOUT
60 0O0 5ii 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
Concert at Skating Rink.

Corado's ROYAL italian Band will rem
der the following selections this afternoon
In the free sacred promenade concert N
the big skating rink at tho Reservoir from
8 to b:30;
Congressional March, corrado; Over
ture to William Tell, Rossini Operate
"Reminiscences, p. Larendeau; Intermezzo.
Cavalerla Rusticana, Mascagni; Concert
March. Moulin; Selections. somnamhula,
Iscllini; a Might In New York, Overture,