davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-18
OUR DEBT QUESTION
ALL DETAILS OF THE SETTLEMENT
SATISFACTORILY ARRANGED.
and the stass's Bond Forwarded
TO New York.

All obstacles 70 the funding OF the old vir-
sinia securities into new have been removed,
and tho Virginia debt settlement has been prac-
tically consummsted. For some months back
there bac been an embarrassing delay In the
matter, due TO certain suits instituted by Messrs.
Royal, Guigon, and Smith against tho bond
holders- To these suits the State was not q
party, but the situation was working injustice TO
b1ndhofders not In the pool. and causing Vir-
ginia TO rest under an inputation she did not
deserve. Finally the Board OF sinking>Fund
commissioners determined 70 bring matters 70 q
head, and early in the week second-Auditor
Oicott Committee.
SATISFACTORY VISIT.
The result OF his visit was entirely satisfactory.
The Central Trust Company, the New York de-
pository OF the Olcott Committee, gave bond 10
indemnify the Planters National Bank. the
Richmond agent, against loss from the suits,
and Mr.. Kyland having returned. the Planters
Bank made delivery OF the old securities held
by the Bondholcers Committee, amounting 10
t24.662, 347.25. The State then forwarded by
registered letter 20 the Central Trust Company
her manuscript bond as provided for In the act
OF February 20, 1892. Tho amount OF this
bond Ia S16,359,S $50, being In the proportion Of
IS Of new TO rs OF old securities after est Vir-
ginia's portion Of tho old bonds and interest had
been deducted. The State also pale through
the Central Trust Company to the bondnolders
one years Interest, amounting TO S321, le1'%O'
THOSE soT IN THE POOL
The State will at once advertise for all bonds
that wore not turned In by the New York com
mittee and make settlement ON these as soon az
the distributing committee appointed by tht
New York committee shall make their report
Tho manuscript bond IN 70 be converted ante
regular engraved bonds as soon as the commit
tee In New York make the apportionment amonl
the several classes OF creditors.
The Homer Lee Bank-Note Company, TO whom
the contract for the engraving OF the new bonds
was awarded, promise to have part OF then
completed and In the hands Of the State within
the next week. The New York committee vii
take the whole OF their new issue in coupon
bonds Of the denominations OF $1,000 and 5000
Each bund has on IL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Wig
nette OF Governor Mckinney and picture o
either the Lee or the jackson statue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-18
REV. r. X. MEADE PASSES AWAY.
Sketch of the Life Of the Venerable Cler
gvman and Familiar Educator.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
CHAL0TTEsyILLE, VA, November 1.-THE
Rev. X. X. Meade quietly passed away at his re-
sldence, in this city, at hali-past o'clock this
morning, IN tho Slst year OF his age. he was
born In Clarke county. Va, October 81, 1917
and was the second son o; he late Bishop Meade,
OF Virginia. After receiving good education,
he entered the ministry OF the Episcopal Church,
and came TO Charlottesville in the spring Of
1886. where he took charge OF Christ Episcopal
church. remaining It's pastor until 1SGS, wnen he
resigned, and was succeeded by the late DR.. D. >.
HanckeL For many years past he has been the
principal OF the Piedmont Female Seminary, an
advanced school for young ladies', which
for years has enjoyed an excellent repu-
tation. For several years past he has
been in delicate health. and most OF the WORK oil
his school has been done by his family. HIS last
wife preceded him 10 the grave about two years
ago family OF nine children survive him. Two
OF whom are Episcopal Misunderstanding Rev. VIII
liam h. Meade, OF Roanoke, and the Rev. FRANK
Meade, Of Hinton. The deceased minister was
a fine scholar and when In his prime d iorciDe
preacho-. Deceased was we'll known 10y every
resident Of this city, both male and female, py
whom ho wbs beloved aud highly respected lie
was also well known all over tho state. HIS
funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon from
Christ's church, III this city OF Whicn ne was b
long rector 49, -
the candidates for Postmaster IN thus city, Is IN
receipt of twenty-ntnc applications Tor positions
as clerks and letter-carriers.
Mayor HancEel Is in receipt OF check from
the hon. jefferson NJ. Levy for $40, the gate re-
ceipts at Monticello for the months OF Septem-
Der and October. two thirds Of which the donor
wishes turned over TO the Piedmont Hospital,
the remainder to tho Ladies' Benevolent So
cety.
A telegram has been received here announcing
that Colonel O'Ferrall is quite sick.
Tho Hon. " lillian A. Watson, one Of the ell
Client secretaries of the State Central Commit
tee, lett for his home, at Blackstone, NotIoway
county, yesterday afternoon.
Mrs W. Il. Vnndegrift has returned from O
protracted visit 70 friends in Richmond.
Mr.. John 7. Mann died at his home, North
Garden, Albemarle county, to-day, in the 8 Isl
year Of his age. lie was the father OF Mr. Au-
burn Mann, Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail
way Company In this place. His funeral Will
take place tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-18
Southern Press Developments.

NEW YORK, November 1.-The Times this
morning prints the following: Atlanta, Ga, No
vemDer i8.-One third Of the members OF the
Southern Press Association, including the Viz
ginia and North Carolina newspapers, are no
longer members OF the present organization.
They united forces to-day with the Associated
Press, of New York city. They were led, IN TAX
ing this action, by the two oldest and best known
newspapers OF Virginia, the Richmond DISPATCH
and the Norfolk Landmark. The owner OF the
Chattanooga TiiaSS IL in a frame OF mind be-
cause he was elected treasurer of the Southern
Association, and while he does not openly
threaten secession, his reflections are OF mutt
nous nature. go
new morning newspaper Will PROBABLY DO
established In this city, which VIII contest tne
field with the Atlanta Constitution, and hr. Hoke
Smith, a leader Of the Georgia bar, and we
known for his advocacy OF MIR. Cleveland Z
nomination In his afternoon newspaper lthe
,JouTnaD, Ia expected to assume control OF It's
fortunes. In = journal Is one OF the best-paying
pieces Of newspaper property In the south. A
proposition has aiso been made TO the Associated
Press 20 furnish its news service 10 new morn
ing newspaper In Charleston, s. Z.
These are the chief features OF the speclal
meeting of the Southern Press Association,
which has been in progress III this city Tor TWO
days. Other interesting Developments are pro-
missed In the struggle which has been forced
npon the Southern Association Tor the control OF
the southern news field. Tho members do not
leave the city in tubilhnt mood, and the sece ;
sion OF the seaboard newspapers at an cary
data ia not inprODaDle
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-18
mAHrNE INTELLIoENCE.

PORT OF RICHMOND, NOVEMBER IL. 1897
ARRIvsD.
Steamer Ariel Dsyo. Norfolk. mercnandise
and psssengers l. b. Tatum, vice-presldenr
Schooner Mory Freelsnd. Allen, kenneoec'
ice, Richmond Ice Company.
SAILED.
British bark Lena Park, Skinner, -four, Dun
lops Mills, Rio Grande do Sui; vessel, ID. Oout-
Ivan -
Hundred, 70 fneh loading railroad-ties Tor Phiia'
deIphia: vessel, Curtis q Parker.
Schooner Mary "A. Tyler, Burtis, James riVet'
20 load.
Schooner Annie L. Stevens, Tice, Philadelphia
poplar wood vessel. ID. Osnllivan-
Schooner Dreadnaught, Cobb, Newport News
TO load coal for Newburyport-
Schooner Elias Moore, Falkenburg, Philadel-
phia, railroad-ties vessel, ID. Osullivan'
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. Nov. u, 1892.
tBy telegraph
ARRIVED.
Schooner viking. Providence.
Schooner Crescent Newburyport
PORT OF WEST POINT, NOVEMBER IL, 1897
tBy telegraph
ARRIyRn
Steamship City OF Atlanta. Dole, New York,
passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Charlotte, Geoghan, Baltimore
passengers and general cargo.
Steamer Elm City, Marshall, Walkerton' pas
sengeTs.
Steamship City Of Atlanta, New York, pas
sengers and general cargo
Steamship Charlotte, Baltimore, passenger.
and general cargo
Steamer Elm City, WaIkerton' passengers ano
| general cargo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-18
AplsAsTRoUs CELEBRATION.
pramatrre FxpIosion of Gunpowder--Four
PERSONS KILLED, Fifteen Injured
IBy telegraph 10 tho Dispatch.l

FAYETTEVILLE, ARK, November 17.-The
Democrats Of Mountain View held a presiden-
tialelecton celsbration In their district school
house last night, and terrible disaster ended
tho proceedings prematurely. cannon nring
and a discharge OF fireworks we're features OF
the toilincation. and as a consequence a large
quantity OF explosives had been providoo.
portion of those had been stored In the scnooi-
house during The speechmaking, and while the
building was packed two kegs OF po"uof OK
plodod. , IT.. sohooi-h ouaa
was totally wrecked and most OF US occupants
were buried In the RUNS. Those VINO coald eh-
tricnte themselves at once set aDoutresculhg Ine
Others. Shrieks and means came from the mass
OF wrecked timbers. The debris TOOK nre Ia
several places, and It required hard work 20 pro
vent the cremation OF the persons VINO we're iul-
prisoned. The flames were suDdueo, no"o'ei'
only one person suffering from The ore.
A son and & daughter OF siias Sranan We" or.
taken out dead, and Berry Sherod, one OF .ne
most prominent residents OF washington ooun-
ty, was so badly injured that he has since Sleu
Another man, whose name mas no. ooen
learned, was also killed. Fifteen persons were
injured, some fatally, but their names nave hot
been learned here. Sherod suneicd nOrfip pl
agony before he was gotten out OF tho runs. ne
was PINNED down by timbers ana was purnou
beyond recognition. He lived several nours a'se'
heing reached.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-18
DEATHS.


CHALKLEY. Died. THURSDAY. Novem-
Der 18th, at the residence of bis son-in-
law, Mr.. J. f. Bragg No. 6l5 north Fourth
street, at $3.50 A. ~. Mr.. W. K. CHALK
LEY: aged ~ years.
Funeral FRIDAY at $3.50 p. N.
FRIsCHKORN.- at IL o'clock last
night, at her home. on Main street near
Seventeenth. Mrs. JULIA FRISCHkORN,
beloved wife of Louis NJ. FriscbkorD.
Funeral notice will be given later.
HAMMOND. Died. at the residence OF
Mrs. 4. A. Gardner. 800 north Madison
street, November 18th. ct 1920 y. NJ.
ETA A. HAMMOND. wife of Charlie:
Hammond, of Washington, ID. q.
Funeral from above number FRIDAY
November 18th. at 1880 A. NJ.
Washington and New York papers please
copy.
MCDOWELL. Died, at No. sI7H south
Cherry street. Thursday morning &c u,ii
| o'clock. ALICE. youngest daughter OF tins
late u. n. and Josephine McDoweli.
fist church THIS (friday) AFTERNOON
at 8 O'clock. Friends and acquaintance
| invited to attend.
| Danyllie and Chatham papers piesss
| copy.
MOsELEY. Died, Thursday. Novembel
| II. 1882. at GAO A. NJ, at the rendence o.
| her mother. 4i71e south Laurel street. Ais,
FLORENCE MosEiEY, In the 18Th year o.
IT The funeral will take place from Ran.
| dolph- Street Baptist church ~ O'CLOCK
TO-DAY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-18
City Circuit Conrt.

Tho following suits were instituted IN the City
Circuit Court yesterday:
Dayonport & Morris against Sarah and J. Bern
stein for s5gS.02.
Oliver Brothers against Preston Craig d Co.
for $500.
James l. CApston against L. Wilkinson and
John A. Han Tor $500
=. Price against A. ID. Price, sS4.96-iudgnent
for plaintiff.
Judgment was confessed In the case OF r A.
Catin against j. N. Atkisson for sS5.
In the suit Of X. w. Maury, administrators,
against the city OF Richmond, argument was
partly heard and the case adjourned until 10
O'Clock this morning. This Is a suit on a bond
for $4,000 given 20 Maury q Morton In 1854,
whom that concern took up an Issue OF 1900, 200
OF the citys bonds The city claims that the
bond In question was an over-issue through a
mistake. The plaintiff claims that Il was part
OF the loan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-18
The Press Boys In Biliville.
ATLANTA Constitution, 16th.)


We met the press bows from the Nortn-they
come here-yesterday, -,,
les the nnest set o. fellers that you'd see;
There was splnney, there was Philhps-au so
polly and b gay
An Jaffan-why, he's Lafan' still at me!
An another had his hatton--an' beaver (oiacK)
An The rest O. them--Tve mos forgot their
names; -, u,,,.
But they come 10 zee the counlTs' en "'i'
while they dreamed
Where the Georgia mule is buckin' 'gainst the
An some-they como from Richmond, where
"the sons o noble sires o,,n..
An the "horseshoe knights the Ola DOMINION
keep" u.so n
Where they feel the mighty Hash o all the De-
mocratic Ares ,,
An never find one blessed knight asleep
An soine-they come from Tennessee an SONIC
from all around, ,,,u
An some from where the Lord Amignty VIII
But one thing soothes our conscience an NAV
thing is--they found .su,
The moonlight ies streamin' on the sun
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-18
other supreme-Court cases.
TWO pRtTTY WEDDINGS YESTERDAY
"f Wheat aud Miss Coffin at Grace
Church, SIR. Linen and Miss Doggett.

IT, Wheat aud Miss Coffin at Grace
Church, Mr. Linen and Miss Doggett.
la" marriage Of DR.. John X. Wheat TO Miss
.1'e1ce CONN took place at O'Clock yesterday
~fh.ngai Grace Episcopal church. 1880 the
az party celebrated communion.
ne otsncel Of the church was prettiiy deco
800 pm palms and yellow chrysanthemums.
ies ceremony was performed by Rev. DR..
teh - NeNton, o. Monumental church. Miss
Jep beu Jonkius was maid Of honor and Dir.
,',., ,s 'hrure hest mao. Quite a large con-
,so Trends were IN attendance. many Of
"a mauy irleuds
Immediately after the ceremony the bridal
a. 'oN ga Old Point for Washington and
r-'. ciues for an extended bridal tour.
-, 10 Drce is native OF south Carolina. but
- .-'h Do richmond for some time. where she
D,th hviug with Mrs. Anna Ber Jenkins.
4 % young Lady Of many lovely Characters
ctv ~ Mheat Is prominent physician Of this
~ "leie ne has an extensive practice
TuE LINEN DoG6ETT EurTIAIs
el exceedingly pretty home wedding took
g. yesterday Afternoon az $50 o'clock, when
H. Anhle curtis DOggett became the bride OF
H. 1910 1nnlth l1nen, Of Buffalo, N. l., At
,p,.leice Of this brides father, Mr.. DAVID ).
5iss.L 81 east Frsnklin street
uso,s II, S1 40 =. MAS quiet one, owing 20
ig,,e,.iu lhe family OF the groom, and only the
ts.,1i.fie 'amiiy Of the bride, together with
StsV4as people who acted ~ attendants and
81 T.Nuale friends u the family, we're pres
49, ~ double paIl0rs wore beautifully dooo-
~ s'u palms and white chrysenthemums,
bsittne Chandeliers wer0 festooned with
~. Lsif ferns aud cut dowors
49, tSillo looked exceedingly pretty In hand
fY-whlie hnsooyitz gown with pearl pas
~. Ittfle. tuile yeli, and diamond ornaments.
-. "atlie Jsc1ueisne Minor WAS maid OF
~, ga Ar. Arthur houghton. Of CorniGg, y.
"a
,is buiesmalds ali wore white orgsndy and
Co.. ' w, ribbons They wese Misses gannis
El.~r =, h,Aof, Katie Blankenship. Ashley Miller,
kss.s N Ne Harry hcughton. Of Buffalo, and
'ss ssaers we're Messrs. Minor LOWS. Ferlsleh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-18

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn ehectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Doc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA Flc syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, XIV. HfW Y0Rk, NV
fla 1-su, W(w)Fotl dfocrJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-18

Southern -four dull bat steady. Wheat more
active aud armer; No. red. G4l4c.. SORE and
elevator; 7s3zc. aioat: options dull sno irrs<u-
Nor s,oins .sssdy sns nosseo 1s com
closed lower and moderately sctiyei No. 2. ovNs
50ssc. In elevator; 5ltsAS15Sc ano.t; Options
closed steady ct t<sssc. decline: Novemoer,
and aais:: opscu sV dnii ana easier: Sovenhsr
35lfc December. 3614c. May, 4n54c.i spes No
z, S0a33lsc.: mixed western, 35s3I1sc. COT
ies fee, closed t,rm 1926 points az ~,
sioio; January. els. Soss j {. IS; spot RIO more
active aud irm; No. z, Tie sugar-kennsa
dun bat steady. Moias8es--Nsw Orleans bfm
and fairly active Rice in fair demsnd ana
r.ed oil quiet ana firm crude, 2sl<s2pc. Resin
Gull but STEADY; strained. common 10 goou,
eL5oasl.33. Turpontlne quiet and stcaey ~
s "a PORK irtner and quiet; neg mes
Peanuts quiet az SOC. Beet duh Beef hems
quiet rerced beef dull Cut meats In fair de-
msnd and strong. Lard higher but quiet;
western steam, $500 bid; city sa2o; Noye M
214d.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. November is.-Hog products scared
maiestically skywsfd to-day. Tonight. con.
pared with last evening, pork Is up 321te, lard
Doc. and short-ribs 15c. The grain markets
averaged hgacr. bus closed without much
change since yesterday. Wheat 10 snaie
dearer and corn about 14c. cheaper. considera-
bic excitement attended tho trading Ia pro
visions Tae receipts OF hogs at the
yards were under teo estimate and shorts made
vigorous efforts TO cover. Tne packing returns
OF the West for the week showed reduction
o! 100000 hogs. This was Offset by reduction
In the export movement OF products At tho
improvement In prices thore was little more
property for sale, and prices settled back slightly,
though the market exhibited considerable nrni-
an ~ OnQuftkoe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-18
SPECIAL SALE
| SPECIAL SALE.

roT 17osZ. LOT 357S.
Dark Coiored Novelty.
DorrRI n BREASTED, Stripe Cape 0yercoat-
"a n MN STRIPE that you needn't be
sHORT-PANTS TWO afraid W let tne poy
pIECR sIJIr-as MODIFY put right on and wear.
s,yIs "a the season can it's got the grig " Of
show. cos,hot sef"cns
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-18
Before the JnStice.

The continued case OF Mr.. ]. N. Jones, who is
charged with poisoning the dog Of Colonel A. l..
Philips, came up for investigation before the
Police Cours yesterday. Major Mathews, the
counsel for the accused, waived examination
and MIR. Jones was sent on TO the Hastings
Court
Buddy Coleman, n negro, was charged with
being disorderly and assaulting a young LADY I;
also with curslng and abusing Policeman Priddy.
In the first case he was fined s25 and required
20 give security for twelve months In the sum OF
$500. He was fined $40 for the second offence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-18

Cooke. Sydney Briggs, LOWS Jndkins, Raleigh q.
Minor, George Freedicy, and Jenifer Barton.
The ceremony was peculiarly hnpressivos ana
was performed by Rev. DR.. X. N. sledc
INCEPTION AFTER rHg WEDDING.
After the ceremony a reception was given the
Attendants by the parents OF the bride. Among
those present from distance were MT. and Mrs.
Jsmcs, OF Buffalo; Mas Houghton and hrs. Per-
kius, OF Buffalo; Mira. Ballantine aud tne Misses
Ballantlne, Of Morris Plains, ~. D.; MISS Daw-
con, OF Newark, n. j.; Mr.. and Mrs hichmond.
OF Chattanooga, and Mr.. Loran Lewis, OF Buffalo
The presents woro as elegant as they we're nu-
Tho bridal pair lett on the 7:o5 train for an
extended northern tour after which they VIII
The bride Is q great fsvorite In Richmond so
cioty, aud is a young lady Of many enviabie
qualities, while the groom Is prosperous busi-
nese-mRn OF Buffalo, being secretary and trea-
suror az tue Buffalo Scales Company at that
place
TkYL0R--wHITLow.
Mr.. John w. Taylor and Miss Moilie l. Whit
low we're married by Rev. w. A. Lauchon
Wednesday night At tho residence Of the brides
parents, on Orleans street Quite q large COM
pany Of their friends were present
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-18
Deaths Doings In Lynchburg'
o., tna Dianatch.l

LYHcHBuR0, Va, November l7.-Powen Siass,
son OF Major X. Ia. Glass and brother OF carter
Glaze. proprietor Of tho ys'es, diec mere ms
asnt of Washington city and In government
employ for the past sixteen years, but was wen
known and very popular here. 49,,
fa,aas Rovd. one OF the oldest and most high
,vrasns,ded citizens Of this city, died last night;
aged "a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-18
Mr.. Robinson to speak at the Theatre.

The Richmond Theatre has been engaged for
tho address to be delivered by MI. Leigh Robin
son, Of Washington. on the occasion OF the I'M
yelling OF the Howitzer monument on the 18Th
OF December This part OF the ceremony viii
occur at o'clock in the afternoon. The Howitzer
Association and other organizations in the pro
ceasion will be seated before the doors are open
ed TO the public. The exercises at the Theatre
will not be long, and at their close the column
will be reformed and march 70 the monument
grounds. The unwilling viii occur about 4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-18
NASssmoNo's JoLLlelcATIon.
Iiluminstions, Fireworks, aud "'"""
Torchlight Procession In Suffolk
fsnoc,ai telesram 70 tho Dlspatch.l

SUFFOLK, Va, November 1.-THE Democrs.'.
tdaiwayo victory was celebrated hore to-nish'
in grand style. The town Is Handsomely ooco-
rated and brilliantly Illuminated, while .oicn'
light procession OF mounted men, cadets ., Vie
number OF enthusiastic Democrats on ioo'
marched through the principal streets beaded .,
q band OF music. The celebration was so W.
up by the Cleveland and stevenson Clup o. su'
folk, and was participated In by large e,asio,
and other parts Of the country. After the insscl
was flushed an elaborate display OF nrsnoI -
took place and was witnessed by large snu an'
hiring crowd. Everything passed on veIy s s,'
enjoyable one to the iubilsnt Democracy Oh 70
deemed Nansemond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-18
Losses by Fire.

Muw.uxyg. Wis. November l7.-This city
WAS visited last nisht by g disastrous nre. harly
10 the evening flames we're discovered IA ine req,
OF the Koch & Loeber Company.s puiiulns, ~
the corner OF west Water and Ciy Dourno ss.oos,
and tefore the nre could DO stayed propef''
valued al 81 sc, 900 had been destroyed.
BALTIMORE. November ia nre stafteo ,nI'
morning ia the large establishment OK ne va
than Brewing Company, az Canton. ana VIZ p e,,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-18
The FrankIip-s,r.et Hotel.

Another step In the matter Of the erection OF
n magnificent hotel on Franklin street was taken
yesterday. The deed transferring from the
heirs OF the late General Joseph H. Anderson 10
Messrs. Ginter, Pope, ard Arents the Anderson
home, at the corner Of Franklin and Jefferson
streets, running Though to Main, was admitted
TO record the Chancery Court late in the alter
loon. The consideration was $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-18
"The Prodigal Father

"The Prodigal Father which will be at the
Academy the latter part Of next week, has met
with great favor. IL IL said % be very droll
comedy, and the dialogue and situations must
be funny, since all accounts and criticisms are
unanimous In declaring u an extremely clever
ana brilliant play. The company is strong
one and includes George Denham, George L.
Bouaface, DR., Walter Plough, Walter Thomas,
Cecil KingstOne, George Castor, Blanche Chap
man Ford, Cora Macy, Hope Ross, and little
IT,.