davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-13

An attractive ''ad. I" in The News Will
bring tho desired reult.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-13
Before. After.
OUTSTANDING EARS.
THE ROMAN.

"A fiat nose Is the reverse OF a pro-
nounced Ro(an. and it detracts even
more from ones appearances; but fiat
noses can easily be improved and changed
to a natural position.
This operation Is simple In the ex-
treme, and consists in building up the
nose by inserting a Gold bridge.
which causes the organ to return to its
new shape permanently and naturally. In
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-10
R0E'S CRIME At WINTERS.
TIE H1p1 Murderer coafesses That He
Was One of LIZZIE H1ggktefs AssaiI-
cHts H.se Years Eoo.

WINTERS. CAL, jan 9.-George-S. Nc
Kenzie, Sheriff OF Napa County, arrived
to-day to investigate another crime which
William E. Roe, the Greenwood murderer
sentenced TO be hanged next Friday, con-
fesses he is guilty OF.
Nine years ago two men attacked Lizzie
Waughtel, the daughter of q wealthy
farmer who lived near town. The entire
male population searched long and dill
gently for the perpetrators of the crime.
$500 reward was offered and detectives
were put upon the case, but not cIew 10
the guilty ones was ever found The vic
tim maintained that she could positively
identity them if she saw them. 4 num-
Der OF men were taken before her, put she
always said the right men had not been
caught
Roe has confessed to Sheriff Mckenzie
that he was one of them, and told a story
so com plete in every detail that after
hearing it related by Mr.. Waughtel the
Sheriff has no hesitation in declaring that
one OF the guilty men is now in custod v
in the person Of Roe. The latter wol ked
here after the crime was committed. and
his picture was recognized to-day BY seT-
erai as a man known by the name of
Green Who his companion was has not
been disclosed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-10
MYRTLE CREEK
DEPOT ROBBED
Masked Man Compels the
Station Agent to Open
the Safe.
Fells Him With a Pistol After
Taking The Gold From the
Strong Box.
Drags His Victim By ths Heels From
Room TO Room IN His S-arch
for Loot.

R0SEBURG, Or, Jan. e.-Earl HOOP
engsrner, station agent OF the Southern
Pscihe Railroad Company st Myrtle
Greek. Douglass County. was held up oy
robbers last night, his safe rifei and him
self severely injured by blows upon the
head wiki g revolver.
Agent Hoopengarner was standing by
the stove IN the station building when
the door was opened and q man en-
tsred the Eaiting-room. His face was
concealed By 8 mask and he carried re-
volver. The roober, pointing the weapon
a. the agents head, ordered him 70 throw
up his hands. Hoopengarner recognized
the man as Frank Hoyt, who had been
employed on mining ditch, and laugh
ingly replied:
''0h, 90 on; you are joking"
''No, amt This is no joke" was the
quick response. Throw up your hands. "
The demand was then complied win.
The thief compelled the station agent TO
open the safe aud then kneel on the floor
with his back TO the safe. Alter footing
the cash dra wer, containing about $50
Hoyt- turning 10 the agent, desIt him 2
'murderous blow on the head With his re-
volver. telling HOopeBgarner 10 the floor.
Although not completely stunned, the
agent affected 10 De, gearing that should
he make any movement the man would
Kill him. Satisfying himself thai his VIC
tim was inseusible, Hoyt seized the agent
by the heels. dragged him across the
Baiting-rOOm into the freight warehouse
snd into small apartment used IS 8
BEDROOM BY the agent. After rummaging
the room ne dragged Hoopengarner by
the collar back INTO the freight ware
house and then returned TO the bedroom.
This was the chance that the egent had
been looking for, and as the robber passed
into The loom he jumped 10 his feet,
rushed out OF g door, which he closed be-
hiEd him, and with the blood strea min z
over his face from his wound, he ran 10
town, about & mile distant from the sta
ton, and gave the alarm. 3 posse OF cjti-
Zens was quickly formed and q search
was made for the assaiIanE OF HoopeDgar-
ner, but he had escaped This morning
Hoyt was arrested here by Sheriff Agee,
who found him in z saloon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-10
Stockton, Aatire Dawohsey,.

STOCKTON. CAL, Jan. 9-The mem.
bers OF Ivy ParIor No. IS. Native Daught-
ers OF the Golden West of Lodi, were the
guests OF Joaquin Parlor No. 5, last even
ing at the latter's installation aud initia-
tory ceremonies The retiring president
Miss Ids Sperry, initiated ten new mem
bers fore the install lation. The G. D. D.
president, Mrs Gillps trick of Martinez,
installed the following officers:
Past president, Ida Sperry; president
Emma Barney; first vice president,
Emma PhilipSon; second president,
Mamie Mantney: third vice residenI,
Amelia Snyder; recording secretary. Clara
A Stier; financial secretary, Ida Safer
hill; marshal, Esther Needham; outside
sentinel, Minnie Hike; inside sentinel,
Annie CLARK; trustees-Susie Kohl berg,
Emma Hike and Carrie Kerrick; pnysi-
clan, DR.. SIites-AIleu. At the conclusion
OF the work of the parior all were invited
70 feast in the banquet-halL
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-10

the man had left with his load OF wood
which he carried in a sack They con-
cealed themselves on the porch of the
Lucas house, which is unoccupied and
which Is about twenty feet from the
woojpile, and awaited the return OF the
thief
Soon Qui iado returned Tor smother load
When he reached the woodpile the officers
stepped from the porch and ordered him
70 surrender. Instead of holding up his
hands as ordered, the fellow attacked
them. 1t was very dark, for the wood
yard was shaded by houses and trees, and
the officers could not tell with what the
man was armed Quiiado sprang forward
with club IN his hand. and Constable
Allen, who was in front, tried 10 avoid g
blow, but was struck on the back OF the
neck and fell as il shot. As he fell ne
called out 10 his companion 10 defend
himself
Quijado turned fiercely upon Secord
and rushed toward him. Sscord ordered
him 10 halt and discharged his pistol
twice over the mans head This did not
fEighten Quiiado, and he officer was COM
PEELED TO IRE directly ar the approaching
man. When shot Quilado pitched for
ward and fell headlong. Quijado's dogs
were with him an one OF them attacked
Allen, keeping him from aiding his
brother officer.
a physician was summoned 10 attend
the wounded man. Quiiado was placed IN
an empty wagon and taken 70 the county
Jail The bullet had entered his left breast
Just above the center OF the heart, passed
through the lett lung and lodged under
the shoulder blade, between the fourth
and fifth ribs. After il had been removed
Q1iisdo regained consciousness, but sui
tered much pain, and can hardly survive
Quiiado, VINO is q single man ABOUT 80
years OF age, is well known here, having
lived IN Napa for many years. About
eight months ago he worked for n. Zach
aronsky hauling hides
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-10
FATALLY SHOT BY
NAPA CONSTA
Frank Quijado Fired Upon
While Resisting
Arrest.
Attacks Officers Who Detected
Him Stealing Auother's
Wood.
Fells One of Them With a Club Be.
fore He Is Stopped By a
Bullet.

NAPA. CAL. Jan. 9. Constable George
Secord shot and probably fatally wounded
Frank Quiisdo about u o'clock last night
Quijsdo resisted arrest at the hands OF Of
hcers Secori and Allen. and she shot that
wounded him was fred only when il be-
came necessary 70 protect the persons OF
he arresting officers from serious in jury.
Quiiado vas trying to make an easy liv-
ng by stealing wood from the Lucas place
ton the corner of Main and Stuart streets.
His depredations were noticed by young
man named Hickman. who lives next
door and who went to the place and or
dered Quiiado 10 leave. Quiiado's reply
was that Hickman had better keep away
or he would be killed. Hickman notified
0ffcers Allen and Secord. The officers
went to the Lucas place, only to find that
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-10
REFESUE SERVICE cRAseEs
Captain Phillips TO Take Command o,
The Commodore Perry.

Captain Phillips TO Take Command of
The Commodore Perry.
PORT TOWNSEND, VASE. Jan. q
Captain Phillips of the revenue cutie,
Wolcott, now at Seattle undergoing re-
pairs. has been ordered 10 report for duty
at MS earliest possible convenience as
commander OF the United States cutter
Commodore Perry, now at San Francisco,
relieving Captain Smith, VINO viii
probably 20 10 the eastern coast The
command OF the WOlcott Will probably 20
10 Captain DOrr F. Tozier, who for the
past year has been on shore duty here
superlnIending the construction OF the
launches Guard and Scout, the fastest
cTaft Z the United States cutter service.
me winter detail of The Woleott Is at
w naicom, but owing 10 the inadequate
facilities for accommodating the vessel
there II viii PROBABLY spend most OF the
winter al this port
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-10
roSE HrsrERr c1EAREp.
Letter Reesired From Man Who Dis
appeared ia 1898

lone, CAL, San. e-The solution of
one OF the deepest mysteries in the his
tory OF this county came last evening
with letter, believed TO be authentic,
from Bernard Issacs, senior partner in the
firm Of B. Isascs e. Bro, who disappeared
in August, 1895. For several months be-
fore Isaacs disappeared he had been SUI
fering from what was claimed to be soft
ening OF The brain. and his relatives had
proceeded to settle up his large estate on
the ground that ne was an incompent per
son. 4 Woodland bank was large cred
ltOr. The letter received last night was
mailed at New South Wales ard contained
a photograph OF Isaaes aud his business
house The missive makes no reference
to tie business he is engaged IN or that he
LETT behind.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-10
Dorian L-ctrrs. Of Pata Alto.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CAL, Jan.
9.-President Jordan delivered lecture in
Nortree Hall, Palo Alto, on 1.-THE Fur
Seal" Dr.. Jordan drew on the informa-
ton obtained last summer while studying
the seal fisheries for the United States
Seal Commission. The lecture was illus
trated with lantern slides. An admission
was charged, The proceeds TO he used IN
beautlfylng the grounds ABOUT the sta
ton house az Pslo Alto.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-10
san jose Granoe Celebrates.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Jan. 9.-Young Ladies'
day was observed by San Jose Grange to-
day with appropriate musical and literary
exercises. The installation of the newly
elected officers was followed By a harvest
feast The new officers are: Worthy mas
ter, G. w. Worthen; overseer, B. G.
Hurlburt; chaplain, Mrs. Nancy Lillick
lecturer. Mrs. Lizzie Woodlands; secre-
farY. Mrs. g. ". Worthen; treasurer,
Cyrus Jones; Ceres, Mrs. Mary Barnes;
Flora, Miss Harriet Petit; Pomona, Mrs.
B. l. H1rlbGrE; steward, ]. Lee; assist
ant steward, Miss Laoie Woodlands; or
ganist, Miss Ada Rose
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-10

SAN DIEGO, CAL, Jan. e.-CharIes Fer
ris, aged ., Was found dead in the bay
this afternoon. He lived az Escondido.
Alter writing farewell letter 10 his vile
he walked 70 this city Wednesday night.
distance OF thirty-five miles, and
drowned himself He mad been IN poor
health Ferris had made an unsuccessful
attempt on Wednesday before leaving
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-10
MISSING FKoM sTocK1oS.
Mysterious DfsoPPearaHcs Of q Sixteen
Year Old School Girl.

STOCKTON, CAL, Jan. 9.-Pretty
Blanche Woods, 16-year-old school girl
Of this city, has been missing for nearly
two months, and Gil inquiries as to her
Whereabouts have been futile. Blanche,
who Is brunette and well matured for
her years, looking more Ike miss OF IS
than girl OF 16, Is the stepdaugnter OF
Reuben King, one Of the employees at Rural
Cemetery. Mss Woods resided with her
mother and M King at the family
dwelling near the Cemetery, and there she
remained until two months ago, when she
expressed q wish 70 visit her father. who
lives AT Fresno. She had been attending
g private school IN Stockton, hut had tired
of study, and evidently found homeIifs
nksome- She went 10 Fresno, but after
staying there few days told her father
she was going to Modesto. Since her de-
parture from Fresno no trace OF the girI
can be found.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-10
.Arratgn<a for s,.arino eattl.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Jan. Edward Mo-
leres. who was arrested about month ago
for stealing thirty head Of cattle from the
Hyde ranch on Pine Ridge, was arraigned
before Justice DEyer to-day on q new
gra1d larceny complaint sworn 10 by
Deputy Sheriff SInrcke The old COM
plant was detective, a. It alleged that The
cattle were stolen from F. A. Hyde in
stead OF the oresttmba Land Company.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-10
Ffsit Catalina I,Lnua

Los ANGELES. CAL, Jan. 8-The
members Of the Board OF Harbor Commits
sioners. accompanied oy W. D. sanborn,
general agent Of the Burlington system,
Chief Engineer Hood Of the Southern Pa
chic, and Captain Wiiliam and Hancock
Banning. who were IN charge OF the party.
left for Catalina Island this morning on
the coast survey steamer Gedney. The
party viii examine The stone quaIries on
the island.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-10

PETALUMA. CAL, Jan. IA fire this
starting from an ovsrheated
stove, destroyed one of the first residences
ever built IN Petsluma- 1t was owned BY
Mr.. Lockwood. a mother with her two
day-oId baby were fortunately rescued
from the blazing building. while son
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-10
xan L,li. obispo,s Prefer.

SAN LUIS oBISPO, CAL, Jan. "a
meeting vas held here this afternoon for
the purpose OF consulting as 10 the most
expeditions manner Of procuring an ap-
preparation for the erection OF q normal
school in this city. 4 draft OF petition
TO the Legislature was read. showing the
necessity for additional school facilities.
AS soon as further data are obtained they
Will be sent 70 Sacramento.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-10
AEEEsrED At cLoTERD4LE.
Deputy Fish CoDsuissfozer Fletcher q
War With FdsAsr11su-

Var With Fisher,nen.
CL0VERDALE. CAL, Jan. "a. G..
Fletcher. Deputy Fish Commissioner. az
rested Charley La Moon, an Indian. early
yesterday morning on g charge OF Illegal
fishing with fixed contriyance. The In
dian was this morning bound over 10 the
Superior Court for trial Fletcher vaster-
Undiscovered Charles and Walter McPher-
son, both prominent IN This cOmmunifv
fishing for salmon on Sulphur Creek vim
gigs. he took possession OF aad broka
their gigs. but did not arrest them. Iasr
night the two McPhersons arrested
Fletcher for this act, and nox he also ia m
der bonds. HIS trial Is 10 occur on SstUr.
day, January Is.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-10
Los ANGELES, coMIsG FAIR.
Elaborate Preparations for the Home
Products Pdrnd%

@-hNNOToec II pNBdShOts JOT tHc nome
Products Parade.
Los ANGELES. CAL, Jan. a.-The pa.
rade com mItgee of the Home Product Fair
has reported that the trades parade which
is TO take place on Saturday, January 16,
viii be the LARGEST and most attractive
ever seen in Los Angeles. A hundred
firms have already entered. and this in
cludes 1850 employees and so vehicles, all
Of which viii be handsomely decorated.
In the parade the Knights of Pythias
will enter and exhibit fancy drills The
Police and Fire departments will also
take part. The West End Pony Club. IN
costume, and the com mercial travellers
viii make q good showing. General Last
has been requested to have the National
Guard turn out. Al factories and whole
sale houses have agreed TO close on Sarur-
day afternoon. The affair promises to
approach La Fiesta in Importance.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-10
IUG oHSERs coMPRoM1sE.
End Of the RiraIry on the Straits Of juan
de FHcd.

de EHcd-
PORT TOWNSEND, VASE, Jan. g.
Hereafter the problem OF opposition be-
tween American and British tugs opera
ting in the Straits OF Juan de FUca viii
be obviated By the contamination OF n
arrangement that viii result IN an i'm
provement Of the service, benefit TO ship
ping and profit 70 the ownership rrevi-
oUsIy II opposition. The poEeru u Brit
ish tug LONE vii be under me direction
OF Captain John B. Libby, manager OF the
Puget Sound Tugboat Company. The
opposition between the Lorne people ana
this corporation has been bitter, out the
recent failure OF the project 10 put the
American tug Astoria N opposition has
proved 10 the BrIushers the fallscy OF
competing with American ingenuity,
backed up in this case by superior feel
OF towing steamers By the new arrange
ment shipping coming 10 either the
British or American side viii be given
equal service,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-10

SANTA CRUZ. CAL. Jan. 9-Paul E.
Springer. son OF W R Springer, 3 promi-
nenr Populist and matchmaker of this
city, has been nominated BY Congressman
Barlow for admission 70 the United States
Naval Academy at Annapolis. The ex-
animation VIII take place On May Is
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-10
Seat 10 Stockton A.yr.p..

SACRAMENTO. CAL, Jan. 9.-CharIes
\ Eman, the young man who wanted to
borrow the revolver OF Chief OF Police
Drew to experiment with. was examined
for lunacy. to-day and sent to the Stock
ton Asylum. The officers do not know
where 10 find his relatives, but he SAYS lie
has brother in San Francisco and is a
graduate OF the San Francisco High
School anu Berkeley University. He IS
evidently we'll educated.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-10
Deelarrs Rin..elf Insolrent.

SAN JOSE. CAL, Jan. "a. E. Newly,
who has been engaged in buying and sell
ing green and dried fruits in this county,
to-day fled petition in insolvency. His
Liabilities amount to So, 947, while his as
sets are small
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-10
P~toInnna Farmers, Inststu,e.

PETALUMA, CAL, Jan. "a farmers,
institute meeting viii be held here on
February q, when two Of the State Uni
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-10

who was sleep had narrow ESCAPE from
being cremated. The family lost almost
its entire belonging
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-10

His examination was set for January Il
Bail was fixed at 5000. in default OF which
be will Ianguish IN iaIL
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-10

home to Kill himself BY drinking al ounce
Of laudsnum, but it only caused three hours
sisen
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-10

versity pro.e sors will deliver addresses.
as will also County School Superintendent
E ". Davis.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-10

IKE King Of PilIs is BeecAau's-BEzcHAx's.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-13
Property Transfers.

Richmond: Virginia NJ. and Clarence
A. Bryce to Maria l.. Dabney. interest In
% 7-12 feet on north side Clay street 55
feet east OF st. James
William Ellyson. special commissioner,
TO James Briggs, Is SO feet on west side
Eighteenth street 15S 2-3 feet south OF
Marshall. $500.
c. II. Denoon and wife to II. l.. Denoon,
80 1-3 feet on north side Taylor street l26
feet west of Randolph, $500.
Hugh Hagan's and Stella II. Smiths
Trustee 10 Sarah p Nelson, % "a feet
on Leigh street northeast corner Seventh,
5000.
w. c. Preston, special commissioner. TO
Harry L. Denoon, so so feet on south
side alley between Foushee. Adams, Cary,
and Canal streets. $3.50.
Spotswood l.. Logan and wife to Mar
tina j. Cepars 26 feet on north side
street 66 feet west of Twenty-ninth, $500
r. r. Robnson's Trustee TO II. l.. De-
noon. 50 feet on east side Cherry street
100 feet south of Spring, 5000.
DR.. l. II. Whites trustees 10 Virginia
State Insurance Company, % l-l2 feet on
Franklin street southwest corner Second,
SIS, coo.
Henrico: b. A. Brauer and wife to East
End Memorial Burial Association trus-
A. r. Bufin and wife to Mary f., wife
of A. r. Buffn. Jr., 100 5o-lO0 acres on
Grove road about seven miles from
Richmond, $50
w. c. Preston. special commissioners,
10 Charles L. Denoon, 30 feet on Moore
street. $40. Co.,, ,r-..oo
Ida c. and George II. stations trustee
TO f. c. Denoon, So acres on Three Chop
ped road, $3.50.
Christina Il. and s. j. Vaughan 10 II.
I. Denoon. lots IS, 10, and 20 in square 10,
Chestnut Hill. $1,000.
pleasant Winston's Sr., heirs TO w. Nj.
Justis, same deed reported from Chancery
Court April d, 1895.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-13

In One Case n Woman, md In the
Other a Man ts shot.

a colored woman named Harriet Porter
received a pistol wound in the abdomen
last night from the hand Of Charles Kan
doGph (also coiored), and that she no"
lives and suffers from nothing more
than a painful injury is due to the corset
she wore. The shooting occurred ABOUT
n o'clock last night at Broad ana Jeiier-
son streets. The man and woman were
seen standing on the street corner. anu
nothing was unusual about IL unth
nis,ol-shot drew a crowd TO the place.
The ambulance. with DR. Labenberg in
chargp, was called. and the woman treated
and WAS taken home. Randolph mace
good his escape, and had not, at an early
hour this morning, been captured.
lust at the time the shooting and al
tendant excitement was In progress on
BROAD street. there was another one
sided duel in progress on ST. James street.
This attempt on human life was also
made by one negro upon another, ana
was the outcome of a long-standing feud
between them. Willie Mosey was pass
ING down st. James street. when Andrew
winston saw him and opened fire. The
bullet lodged in the mans thigh. wound
ing him painfully. He was also treated
NV DIR. Iabenberg, of the Hospital Corps,
and taken home. The police at once In
stituted search for the missing Win
stOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-13
THE FIRE on SUNDAY NIGHT.
Considerable Damage Done to the
Stock of Mrs. FIOrsheim.

Fire was discovered in the clothing
store of Mrs. Mollie Florsheim, No. s2s
east Broad street, early Sunday night
and it came very near proving quite dis
astrous in its consequences. An alarm
was turned in from Box 2l6 and it
then looked as If the building would be
entirely destroyed, with its contents.
Several streams were soon playing upon
the house. Firemen worked their
way into the store through the smoke
and fought the flames. An hours hard
work was necessary before the fire was
extingushed. and the lower part Of the
building had to be flooded. The flames
worked their way TO the second story
but were prevented from doing any dam
age there
The origin OF the fire could not be
learned There had not been any one
in the store during the day, IL was said.
Mrs. Florsheim has been selling the
stock at reduced prices in order TO close
up the business of her late husband, Il.
Florsheim.
The stock and fixtures were insured
for $4,000, which will more than cover
the loss by fire, smoke, and water.
Messrs. julius Straus a. Son had placed
the following policies: Commercial
Union Association, 5000; German Fire
Insurance Company. 1880; Glens Falls
Insurance Company, $3.50; London and
Lancashire t'ire-lnsurance Company
81. 500: Virginia Fire and Marine Insu-
rance Company. $500. Messrs. Peasants
e Crenshaw had placed 5000 for the
Georgia Home.
The building, which Is owned by Mr.
Henry Block, was insured for $1,000 In
the Mutual Assurance Society OF Vir-
glnia. The damage to it Is estimated at
S100