davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-07-05
DIDN'T GO 10 CHURCH.

Private Jack Holland was kicked by
mule one day at Camp Chickamsugus.
Two days later that mule died Of a
strange disease. No one WAS able to
diagnose II and many OF the soldiers
declared that IL was the first dead mule
they had ever seen. But the mule death
angel certainly did good job on that
mule, even II IL was q starter, and after
the corpse had been duly inspected by
nearly everybody the good news was
carried TO Holland In the hospital tent.
Ii was Sunday afternoon aud arrange
ments made for divine service In a
grove adjoining the camp. Msj. Sanborn
assembled the lst battalion for service
aud when the ranks were formed he
said:
"Of course attendance on Sunday SER
vice cannot be made compulsory in the
army, and all those who do not desire to
attend will take one step TO the rear"
Twelve men promptly fell out OF the
ranks and the rest Of the battalion
marched away to the grove to sing
hymns and listen TO the prayers Of DR..
Hall, and the major, turning to the squad
OF twelve, said:
IL want you twelve men TO 20 out and
bury that mule this afternoon"
They looked ut one another a moment
and realized that they were up against
IL. This was one OF the soldiers duties
they had not counted on when they took
the oath of allegiance back In Spring
field, but there was no getting away
from orders, and with heavy hearts
they set out for the spot where Jack
Hollands late aggressor lay in the sun.
IL was O'Clock when they started to
work, and the mule was an ordinary
lied animal. But when they had dug
down into the Georgia sand for an hour
or so and made grave about six feet
deep they turned to look at the mule,
md he had visibly increased In dimen-
sions. In dismay they returned to their
task and dug still deeper and wider, and
every time they glanced back at the
mule he was larger than ever.
The sun, with one parting whack at
the dead mule, slid over toward Look
out Mountain before that grave was
large enough to accommodate the vic
tim Of unpOpulsrity, and meanwhile the
rest of the battalion had returned from
the service and sat around 10 the shade
writing home to mother, and extending
encOuragin remarks to the grave dig
gers. Il Is probable that those twelve
men will be In the front pew every Sum
day after this.-ChicagO Chronicle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-07-05
FABIANI.

from Paris Conservative Trance).
Professor Of Condensed Italian Method Of
Singing, Piano 4 Organ.
q BRAL ST. NORWAY
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-07-05
LOST.

A snall black shswl betWsea 6oush Paris and
Paris Hil. wan the Under leave 8 ~ DeDocral
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-07-05

What's the secret Of happy, vigorous
health? Simply keeping the bowels. the
stomach, the liver and kidneys strong
and active. Burdock Blood Bitters
does Il.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-07-05
No. ITO. Transpoaal.


Trapspose the words of the following
mes 80 as To make verses In praise Of tho
eauties Of nature Each line Is complete
, itself:
Springing where are f!ow 'rrta
Gayly birds singing and,
Nature where calling II,
Gay and blithceome SO:
p-wirops cleaning are where,
Il streaming where sunlight.
Ar falling where shadows.
Let Us come OIL strny.
Blnshiug the rose l. red,
S,reanalets rushing the are.
Are z.phyrs dancing the.
Play ~ and frolic;
Music invites o. where,
Delights US where beauty,
So enhancing Joys mid.
Come OH stray let us-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-07-05

On the brink Of a creek In Ireland
there is-Or used to be-a little stone con-
tanning q carving Of this inscription, in-
tended to help travellers: "When this
stone is out Of sight, it is not safe to
ford the river"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-07-05
In the House Of Commons.


Members ere not allowed to refer to
each other by name in debate. The only
member who is properly addressed by
name is the chairman who presides over
the deliberations of the house in conf
mittee On member rising to speak in
committee he begins with "Mr. Low
ther," and not with "Mr. Chairman, "
as at public meetings. When the speak
or is in the chair. the formula is Mr.
Speaker. SIR
In debate member is distinguished
by the Office he holds, as 'the right
honorable gentleman the chancellor Of
the exchequer, or by the constituency
he represents. as "the honorable gentle
man the member for York" Some
make use Of the terms my honorable
friend" or Ny right honorable friend "
In case Of family relations the same
form is usually observed. Occasionally
my honorable relative" or my right
honorable relative" Is heard, but my
right honorable father" or my right
honorable brother" though no doubt
allowable, has not been hitherto used.
Nineteenth Century.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-07-05

Central squnre-
I. Much used on 81 Valentines DAY.
z A mistake, or a blunder, we'll say.
Assembled or rose
L Used on violin bows
3 Direction or course OF way
Lower left hand SQUARE
/ A wind which makes sailboats careen
2 A carpenters turning machine.
An essence Of rose.
Deceits that impose.
s Incisive. compact. short and heen.
Lower right hand SQUARE
L A motion In time with tune.
9 To decorate trim or festoon-
& Observed. or renowned.
4 Isle near Greece's hound
L What morning must he. when Ms noon
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-07-05
BAKED INDIAN PUDDING.

Butter a skillet, and put into II a
quart Of rich, sweet milk. When II boils
stir In three-fourths Of n cupful OF meal !;
let 1t boil till well done, then set of the
stove. Beat well together three eggs, n
pinch Of salt, n teaspoonful Of ginger,
oae-hslf cupiul each OF sugar and mo-
lssses. Mix thoroughly with the cooked
meal, adding milk TO make 1t OF the con-
sistency OF cream. Bake slowly two or
three hours. Serve with sweetened
cream.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-07-05
HARD SAUCE.
go

Cream one-third Of . cupful OF butter,
ono cupful Of powdered sugar, . little
lemon and vanilla extract, and lastly the
beaten white Of an egg.-0ood House.
keepins.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-07-05
WHITE suEr PUDDING .

Sift together three rounded cupfuls Of
-four, two teaspoonfuls Of baking pow
der. and q little salt. Rub Ia one cupful
Of suet chopped fine and one Of white
sugar. Wet with teacupful Of sweet
milk. Stir in one cupful OF rsisins,
seeded and cut. Steam two aud one-half
hours-three, II there Ia no tube In the
pudding dish. Serve with the following
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-07-05
DARK suET PUDDING.

Three cupfuls OF -four. little salt,
one-third teaspoonful Of cinnamon, n
little nutmeg, one cupful OF suet, one
cupful of cut rsisins, one-hslf cupful Of
moissses, one-hslf cupful Of sugar, one
cupful Of sour milk, one beaten egg, and
one teaspoonful Of soda dissolved In the
milk. Mix the wet ingredients and stir
into the dry. Steam three hours, not
letting the steam cease. Serve with the
following sauce which Is also good for
other buildings.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-07-05

Thoroughly cream one-half cupful OF
butter and one cupful OF powdered
sugar. Thicker one and one-half tea
cupfuls Of boiling water with two and
oue-half teaspoonfuls Of cornstarch or
-four wet in q very little cold water.
Pour this slowly, but stirring rapidly,
over the creamed butter and sugar.
Flavor with little vanilla and nutmeg.
Ii should be foamy and delicious. II the
butter Is very salt il will need washing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-07-05

Two beaten eggs, one cupful Of sour
milk, from one-half to one cupful Of
sugar, according to whether fresh or
canned sweetened cherries are used, salt,
two tsblespoonfuls of melted butter, one
even teaspoonful Of sods, two and one
half cupfuls Of -four, two cupfuls OF
cherries we'll drained. or canned, the
juice Ia nice with cornstarch blanc
mspge). Steam two hours, or little
longer II In deep dish. Serve with the
following
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-02
Erie Medical Co. Buffalo, MY.
is ADJUTANT-GENERAL AGAIN.
Governor Tyler Issues Order heap-
nnirfinn. General NnIIe.

Governor Tyler yesterday issued gene
raj orders, reapponting Colonel William
Male Acknowledgement Of Virginia, with
the rank of acknowledgements, and re-
lieving Lieutenant-Colonel stern, assist
ant-inspector-gener who has been act
ing Acknowledgements since the appoint
ment OF General Male 10 the colonelcy OF
the Third Regiment when it went into ac-
tive service last May.
4 successor TO General Male was rot
appointed when he took command Of the
Third Regiment Colonel G. OBJ. COwar-
din, chief Of staff 20 the Governor, being
ex-officio assistant-adjutant act
ing I'm the absence Of the adjutant-gene-
raj. The Governor issued an order max
ing nspector-General Stern
acting Acknowledgement
General Male re-entered upon his duties
yesterday. The Governor had not previ-
ously roappointed him to the office, owing
to the fact that he was not clear as TO
whether reappontment was necessary.
The opinion Of Attorney-General Monta-
que rendered Wednesday, that all State
officials who entered the volunteer army
vacated their Offices ipso facto, caused
the issuance Of the order of reappoint-
ment.
Captain w. A. Barrow succeeds Mr.
AIonzo l.. Phillips as clerk in the adju-
tant-generaPs office Mr.. Phillips has re-
signed. and is engaged in other business
i'm Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-02
neIie Bryan Day Nursery.

The Auxiliary Board of the Belle Bryan
Day Nursery and Free Kindergarten held
its monthly meeting at the nursery, cor
ner Nineteenth and Grace streets, We'd
ncsday afternoon, November 3.th. at
O'Clock The usual routine Of business was
transacted The report OF sTIiiding COM
mttees showed the work Of the instltu-
ton 10 be progressing faVOrably.
Contributions for the month Of Novem-
Der were as follows: From the city, so
barrels cornmeal; Mr.. Bromm, bread
three times: 4 Friend. package OF cloth
ing: Mrs. g. T.. Clements. bundle Of
clothing Mrs. Or. Bryant. some ging-
ham; Mrs. T. ii. MCGUIRE table cover,
bed-spread, and three pairs drawers;
Mrs. Gill bread four times: Mrs. Merrill,
bundle Of clothing; Mrs. Joseph Bryan,
three aprons; airs. J. r. Kraft. clothing;
Mrs T. NJ. BinfOrd four new union suits;
Mrs. c. Cottrell books and toys Rich
mond Cedar-W orks, load of wood; 4
Friend, q large basket Of clothing sun
shine Band the Kings Daughters. pack
age Of clothing and g; Miss Robinson. a
trunk of clothing; Miss Il. Il. Allen, 81;
Harry and Roland Hazard, 81; \ Friend.
- cents: Alpha Club. S25-for all Of which
the board extends its thanks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-02
THE COHEN co.
ACROSS THE RIVER.
sOuTH-sIDE HAPPENINGS CLEAN
ED FOR DISPATCH READERS.
SMALL BREAKUP ON THE BRIDGE.
Shifting Engine of Atlantic-COast
Line Runs Into n COal-Car-COn-
gressman notwithstanding Suit
To-Morrow-Brief Notes.

a breakup of small proportions occur
ted about $50 O'Clock last evening on
the embankment at the south end Of
the Richmond and Petersburg railroad
bridge, caused by a coal-car and an en-
CINE running together. The engine,
Shifter'No. 200 run by Mr.. Coulter Lamb.
was not much damaged. but the car was
split open and the coal scattered along
the track. No one was hurt.
Congressman John Lamb spent last eve
ming In Manchester. taking tea with his
friend, Judge John II. Ingram. Captain
Lamb goes to Washington tomorrow TO
be present at the opening of Congress
He said recently that he was going TO do
his best during this session of Congress
20 get an appropriation for a public
building for Manchester.
MANCHESTER GOLD SEEKERS.
The relatives Of Messrs. George c.
Friend, John Friend. and Bernard Ro-
bertson. the Manchester colony at the
Klondyke. received a letter from them a
few days ago, saying AT the time all were
well and prospects were good. The letter
was written about a month ago, and at
that time the thermometer stood at i,
degrees below zero.
WANTS HIS CATTLE BACK.
A case OF some interest TO come before
Squire W. ID. Lithgow tomorrow morn
ing IL that Of Mr.. William c. Shredder,
OF Powhatan county. against Mr. Charles
Stein, a butcher and meat-dealer OF this
city. 20 recover some cattle sold 10 Mr..
Stein by an agent for Mr.. Shredder scye-
raj days ago.
Tho facts seem to be these: The agent.
L. Hickok sold three head OF cattlc-two
cows and one steer-to Mr.. Stein, all for
1890 was paid SO cash and given check
for the balance the next morning. II IS
understood that Mr.. Shredder says he In
structed Hickok 90 sell the cattle for $40.
n he could get that price. and II not to
wait TN he came 10 the city the next
Gay. When the owner did come and
learned what had taken place. he demand
81 the cattle OF MIR Stein, Offering to..re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-02
WILLING TO DO THE WORK,
Contractor Offers to Build Entire
Road and to Be Paid Afterwards

Contractor Offers to Build Entire
Road and to Be Paid Afterwards.
There have been no new developments
in Richmond, Petersburg and Carolina
railroad matter within the last twenty
four hours.
1t is automatically stated that the hitch
which has hindered the negotiations for
the last few weeks is due to the refusal
of the Seaboard AIRLINE to guarantee
more than $500 per mile of the road TO
cover the cost of construction. No re-
sponsible contractor can be found to un-
dertake the work for this sum, and the
officers and promoters Of the Richmond,
Petersburg and Carolina railroad are try
ing to get a guaantee Of $4,000 or $500
per mile.
Mr.. w. b. Strang. Jr., one Of the largest
railroad contractors i'm this country, and
the president of the Seventh National
Bank of New York, has offered 10 con-
struct the whole road, from end 10 end,
and will not ask for a cent Of money
until the job is complete.
Mr.. Strang has established an Office I'm
the Ebel building, I'm this city, and Is
ready TO begin work at once If the re-
quisite arrangements can bg made.
His chief competitor in the race for the
contract is Mr. James II. Bradley. Of
Manchester who has the endorsement or
the promoters at this end Of the line.
Several complaints have been made Of
late By employees of the Richmond, Pc
tersburg and Carolina railroad concerning
deferred pay, but all have been assured
that the financial matters will very soon
be adjusted, and It IS said that I..O30l
has been subscribed 90 the project through
an Office in Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-02
mil Day I'm the Courts.

In the City Circuit Court yesterday suit
was Instituted by II. s. Tell against W. j.
Payne for $j5l.55.
In the Law and Equity Court the case
Of Kirkham's Executor against the
limited states Tobacco Company occupied
a large part Of the session OF the court.
Several DEGREES were entered.
In the case of Lacy against Balls EX-
ecutor. an order was entered distributing
the fund and ending the cause. Several
other DEGREES were entered.
r.. W. M0orehOuse qualified in the Chan
Gerry Court as administrator Of Mary j..
Burrell.
The Jury in the Musings Court was dis
charged for the term. The December
term begins next Monday with grand
Jury
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-02
THE COHEN co. THE COHEN 90

Yesterday afternoon, after marching hity
miles. and carrying about fifty pounds OF
baggage each. They were weighed last
Friday morning just before leaving, and
on their return yesterday they were found
! to have gained ten and one-halt pounds
on their total weight.
The Fourth Tennessee Infantry arrived
last night. and will leave for Cientuegos,
aboard the transport Manitoba, to-mor-
row.
Acknowledgement Snyder, Of the First
Brigade First Division. First Corps, ar
rived this morning with his stan and re-
ported 10 General Lee. He viii also sail
aboard the Manitoba tomorrow for Glen
fuegos. Cuba, where he will establish his
headquarters.
According to present arrangements, the
whole of the First and Second corps, as
well as the Seventh, win embark here,
and this will occupy all Of the transports
the government can lay its hands on for
a good many days
The Fourth Virginia football team will
play the First North Carolina Saturday.
Several Of the Virginia players who have
been away on furlough have returned, and
the soldier foot-ballites from the Old Do
minion hope TO do for the Tarheels what
the 'Varsiues failed to do last Thanks
giving-Day.
We are getting to be very "swell" for
soldiers. We don't have reveille until Gas
a. M, and assembly, with roll-call, until
I o'clock We breakfast at 7l5: have
guard mount at S:i5, and morning drill at
$780, lasting until 1l:30. We dine at II :f5.
These changes were made yesterday, and
are greatly appreciated. especially the
late reveile, as the soldiers are about as
reluctant to leave warm blankets these
frosty mornings as civilians are to tear
themselves away from their nests of
down
Following are some Of the men who
reported for duty yesterday and to-day,
after spending few precious days Of fur
lough with home-folks: Private Preston,
Rider. of Company II; Corporal NJ. c.
Field. Of Company X petersburg; Pri-
Yates c. II. Chapman and 7. W. Woot-
ton. OF Company G (SunollO; Privates A.
8. Dobhins and T. w. Holiday, of Com
pany ID QHamptom.
Private Charles Krouss, OF Company II,
IS under treatment for fever at the Regi-
mental Hospital.
The following promotions have been
made In Company X Petersburg): COR
poral w. +. Bum to be sergeant. ana
Private ]. w. Lilley 10 be corporal.
Sergeant w. r. Johnson. who has re-
ceived his discharge, but is still sick at
the Division Hospital, is improving, and
hopes 20 be out In two or three weeks
Corporal r.. II. Gregory, Of Company !
Franklin). to-day received a discharge on
account of physical disability.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-02
THE DEEP RUN RACES
THE FOURTH ANNUAL FALL MEET
TO DE HELD TO-MORRow.
TIE ENTRIES CLOSED YESTERDAY.
Many Excellent Hunters VIII Con-
test and Some Exciting steepIe-
Chases Are Promised-Six Events
Are Scheduled tn he Run.

The fourth annual fall race meeting I'M
Ger the auspices of the Deep-Run Hunt
Club VIII be held on the clubs grounds
tomorrow afternoon. commencing prcmpt-
iy at l@0 O'clock Much interest attaches
to this meet, and the races will no doubt
Do of an exceptionally high order.
The entries closed yesterday at O'Clock.
and the events, together with the horses
which will contest in them, are here ap-
pended
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-02
Sanger Hall Vaudeville.

Considerable interest Is being manifest
ed i'm the proposed vaudeville, which Will
De iuaugurated at Sanger Hall next Mon
day Those who are interested in the
venture ere being encouraged in the en-
tersrise they have undertaken, and they
believe that their efforts 70 open first
class vaudeville house I'm this city viii be
attended with success. II the patronage
received will justify IL. Sanger Hall will
be fitted up into quite a cosy little place
of amusement. As il is now, ii win an
sWer the purpose very well.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-02
Deouty-MarsbaI Bendit Promoted.

Mr.. Samuel Bendit has been appointed
United States Field Deputy Marshal by
Marshal Treat. Mr.. Bendt has rendered
good service as office deputy, and the pro-
motion comes as "a reward of merit. The
salary of his old Office was merely nomi-
nal. but i'm his new position 1t will ave-
rage about $3.50 Il year Mr. Bendit gave
bond in the sum OF $500, with the United
States Fidelity and Guaranty Company
q q SuTCtV.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-02
FOURTH VIRGINIA.
NewA from Their Camp-Test of the
Field RatiOn-Pcrs0nal.
Correspondence Of the Dispatch)

Correspondence or the Dispatch)
CAMP ONWARD. SAVANNAH, GA,
November 3O.-It now seems likely that
compressed food stands fair show Of be-
ing brought into use as the held rationS
Of the seventh Army Corps. The severe
test which has been n progress for the
last four and n half Gays eliminated very
successfully when the twenty-eight men
under Captain Keifer and Lieutenant
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-02
Personal.

Richmond. Va, December 1. 1898.
HAVING QUALIFIED AS EXECC-
TRIX OF NJ j. DAILY, deceased all par
ties indebted 70 said estate are hereby
notified 10 come forward and settle, and
all parties having claims against said
estate are requested TO present the same
for settlement. MARY T. DAILY.
de 26t EXecutrix.
THE DISSOLUTION OF THE FIRM OF
REUTER- q MALLORY has left me IN
possession OF large and varied stock OF
RAILROAD. STEAMBOAT, AND MILL
SUPPLIES. which | will close ont NJ
from 10 20 20 per cent. below manufac-
turers' price. Have an extra large stock
OF RUBBER GOODS. such as Hose. Pack
ing, Betting, etc. Write me for anything
You may need in my line. j. ID. NAL
LORN, % Light street. Baltimore. Md
dc 225t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-02

Under a deed Of trust recorded in The
Clerks office Of HeuriCO County O.r.
Deadlock l52 A. page lji. default having
been made In the payment of money
therein secured. and being SD r.lnIr.I
by the beneficiary. we will Sell no public
auction, on the premises on
TUESDAY, DECEMBER l3. fsE
at O'Clock =. NJ. the LAND AND nr
PROVEAlENTS described n said deed
as follows.
beginning at a point on the westerly
or new line of Brook Turnpike road .e
WidenedD lO feet from the Old Il. No sl
Brook Turnpike road. % the solrl.rg
line Of ground or t. T.. Bauer, LI..U8
along said ground of L. q. Hruer r1,,l
81 81 degrees west 20 feet t1 point.
thence south 81 3-f degrees east 20 feet
10 ground now or late OF John ReHusl.
thence along the same south 81 a-i l.-
grccs east 10 feet 90 the said westerly
line OF said Brook Turnpike roli rl
thence along the same north 60 - doc
grees west ~ feet 20 the place ol bas.l-
ming" The Improvements consist nc
nearly new modern cottage no about
eight rooms. and other improvements. 40
in good order.
TERMS: A sufficient sum IN cash n
defray the expense Of executing As
trust. and 10 pay n debt 0i S-lsI WlW
interest from May u. 1898 and as -0 any
surplus q credit Of siX months ne-Ur1bH
note, bearing interest from date nj .ls
at per cent 70 be secured on H. tI.-
perty by deed Of trust. unless rla parties
IN interest shall at the hour 0t s.r die
rect other terms for the said surplus
ROBERT STILES Trustee.
J. Thompson Brown d. Co., AuctHl..ri.
d.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-02
4 Petition i'm Bankruptcy.

A. j. Wood who formerly conducted a
hardware store on Main street, filed a
petition in bankruptcy on Wednesday.
The petitioner made an assignment last
spring, but his assets only realized sufil-
oient 10 pay off creditors OF the first
class and part Of the second class.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-02
Office of the L. :. Circuit Court.

Clerk McI.ain Peasants, of the United
I'm his Office, which has been repaired
and decorated. The process has been
rather a lengthy one, and the business
OF the Circuit Court for the past two
months has been transacted in the Office
of the District Attorney.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-02

The second number Of the star course
will take place next Monday night. tx
Governor Peck of Wisconsin, the famous
author of "Peck's Bad Boy and His Pa"
will appear in his humorous lecture,
Good Bad Boys and Bad Good Boys"
Only about fifteen seats remain, and any
person desiring tickets should secure same
az once. A limited number of chairs will
be placed I'm the hall at regular rates
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-02
Fire on 81. james street.

An alarm Of fire from Box Is. shortly
after 3 O'Clock yesterday afternoon. took
the departm 10 a twO-story frame
dwelling on St James street between
Duval and Baker, occupied by negroes.
The damage amounted 10 50 or SO.