davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-08
IS IT A TRlFLE
THAT COMMON TROUBLE, ACID OYS-
PERSIA OR SOUR STOMACH.
Now Recognized "a a Cause OF
Serious Disease.

Acid dyspepsia, commonly called
heartburn or sour stomach. is a form of
indigestion resulting from fermentation of
the food. The stomach being too weak
to digest it, the food remains until fer
mentatiOn begins, filling the stomach
with gas, and a bitter, sour. burning
taste i'm the mouth is often present.
This condition soon becomes chronic
ana being an everyday occurrence is
given but little attention. Because dys-
pepsia is not Immediately fatal, many
people do nothing for the trouble.
Within a recent period a remedy has
been discovered prepared solely TO cure
dyspepsia and stomach troubles. 1t IS
known as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets,
and is becoming rapidly used and pre-
scribed as - radical cure for every
form Of dyspepsia.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been
placed before the public and are sold by
all druggists COR 50 cents per package.
It is prepared by the +. A. Stuart Com
pany. Marshall. Mich. and while II
promptly and elfectually restores a Wig
orous digestion. at the same time Is
perfectly harmless and will not injure
the most delicate stomach, but on the
contrary by giving perfect digestion
strengthens the stomach, improves the
appetite. and make life worth living.
Send for free book on Stomach Dis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-08
CHARLOTTESVILLE.
ROsscr in Cuba-Sent On-A
Death.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. March T.
(Spccial)-Genoral Thomas l.. Rosser, who
is now in Cuba, writes to friends in Nir-
ginia that he is buying a large boundary
of the best tobacco lands I'm the Province
OF Pinar del Rio. He says that Cuba IS the
easiest place he ever saw in which to
make a living.
The examination Of Jack Barber,
charged with purloining letters from the
University Station of the charlottesville
post-Office. took place last night before
United States Commissioner Norris b.
Woods. Mr.. ID. c. owens, post-ofiice IL
spector, and Mr.. L. ID. Rodgers. a deputy
marshal of this district, We're present. The
negro was not represented by counsel. lie
did not deny having the letter on. his per-
son, but claimed that he had placed it in
his pocket with some papers of his own
through mistake. There was no evidence
that he had ever taken any other piece
of mail. and the letter i'm question was a
decOy. He was sent on 10 the FIRST day or
the United states District Court, which
meets i'm Lynchburg next week.
Mrs. A. y. Conner, widow of 5. w. CO.
mer. died this afternoon at her home. In
this city. after a long Illness. She was In
the esd year of her age. She was the
daughter OF the late DIR. William Cox, OF
this city, and sister to Messrs. l.. w Cox
and A. ID. Cox. Her children are ). W. I.
Conner. OF New York; Mrs. Fannie Dean,
of Richmond; Mrs. Carrie Dunnam. OF Sa-
yannah, Ga, and Mrs. Laura Tompklns,
of this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-08
MEET HERE TONIGHT.
STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION IN SESSION.
FULL ATTENDANCE is EXPECTED.
Delegates Expected from All
Sections Of the Statc-List OF
Those Who Have Notified the
Secretary.
Secretary.

The ninth convention OF the Virginia
State sunday-school Society will begin its
session at Grace-Street Baptist church,
corner Foushee and Grace streets. To-
night at s o'clock. Captain {. l.. NaWtef'
of Miller School, will preside, and Mr. AL
fred J. Gary will record the proceedings
making the sixth convention he has dls-
charged this duty.
The programme for this service Is as
follows: s +. M.-Service of Thanksgiving.
SEQ y. M.-Address of welcome on behalf
of the city. by Rev. w. a. Barr, rector OF
Monumental church; OF behalf OF the
churches. by Rev. William r. Hatcher
ID. D.; response by president. c. r. NaW-
ter. 0 /. M.-The purpose of our conven-
ton; address by -; appointment Oh
committees, enrolment. &c.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETS.
The Executive Committee, of when
Mr.. W. r. Jones is chairman, Will meet
this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the church
A committee has been appointed 10 meet
all trains arriving in the city to-day and
direct delegates to the church, where the
chairman and secretary Of Committee on
Hospitality. will assign them 10 thelI
homes. The citizens OF Richmond pro-
verbal for their hospitality have AGAIN
offered their homes to the delegates, ara
AT present time many more homes have
been secured than delegates who are tX-
pected to be present. The singing, which
will be a very attractive part OF the
III -. Il. aInpQa Of MT IL r.
Cosby. assisted by some Of the best
choirs Of the city.
OUT-OF-TOWN DELEGATES.
Below is a list of the nonresident dele
gates who have notified the secretary OF
their purpose to attend the convention:
Professor II. NJ. Hamill, OF Illinois, Held
worker Of the International Associations
Captain G. f.. Vawter. Professor L. II.
II. Smith. Rev. T.. j. Prettyman. Yrotes-
sor George w. Walker. Mr.. p. O.. Good
rich. Hon. Blair Peeram. Mr.. w. ID. Hoge.
Rev. =. II. Gwinn ,ev. J. a. Quarles' or
washington and o. University; T.. ~.
Hartley. r. +. Collier. il. NJ. Gleason {.
d. Carter H.. Il. Haden. Miss Rosa Wood
James T.. Goodrich. Rev. Samuel saun-
ders. Rev. r. n. Hartness, +. l.. Robin
son. W. \. Roodroof. II. n. Harris, NJ. ).
Snoddv. Rev. j. T. Bowlen, NJ. NJ. Good
man. r. $. Grimth. Samuel L. Adams,
Rev. James NJ. Greene, y. NJ. Thomas,
John O. Otey. J.. McDougle, T.. L. Beh'
w. X. Perkins, r.. r. Watts, Major }. j.
Yeats. r. NJ. Terry, J. A. Faulkner, j. \.
Wells. Rev. w. A. Christian, Captain 7.
=. Morton. Miss Elsie NJ. Baylis. Profess
sor william A.. BOwles. j. A. Crosby IL.
IL. Blease, r.. p. Langford. A.. }. Coter'
II. c. Marchant and wife. b. f. Latham
DIR. c. NJ. Walden, c. r. Babcock, j. Theo.
HOMdon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-08
MYSTERY EXPLAINED.
The Disappearance of IA Norfolk
LAWYER.

NORFOLK, VA, March Z-Special)-
The mystery which has surrounded the
disappearance of W. J.. Baxter, a young
lawyer Of this city. was cleared up i'm
court to-day. An injunction was granted
by Judge Martin. of the Court of Law
and Chancery. restraining the trustees OF
the H~eptasophian Building ana Loan AS
ISOLATION from dispOsing of a house ana
lot which was sold by Baxter under a
release deed, purporting TO be drawn by
the association. 1T is now claimed That
the deed was a forgery, as well as the
certificate OF acknowledgment. After the
alleged release deed was recorded. BaX-
ter. it is alleged, secured a loan OF &OO
on the property from the Marine Bank.
and in January sold IL for 1910, receiving
500 cash. Whether or not the deed will
bind the transfer is an interesting legal
question. The disappearance of young
Baxter occasioned much comment. He
is Of good family and had an excellent
reputation. He was for some time the
law partner of one of the most prominent
members of The Norfolk Bar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-08
SUSSEX DEMOCRATS.
\ Primary Determined Upon
PROMPT Withdrawal.

WAVERLY. VA, March T-Special)-
The County Democratic Committee for
Sussex county met here to-day. and not
w~ithstandng the bad weather the at
tendance was good, every district being
represented. II was decided that the
Democratic candidates for county offices
at the spring election should be nomi-
mated at a primary. The details of tho
primary and the date for holding it were
left to a committee composed of the
county chairman and one member from
each magisterial district.
II was ascertaincd that the candidacy
Of Mr.. Alex. King and Captain L. +. Har-
grave for the office Of County Clerk had
resulted i'm lack Of harmony in the Demo-
cratic party in some portions of the cOun-
". Mr.. King stated that he was in the
hands Of the committee, and, notW1th-
standing the fact that he regarded his
chances for securing the nomination as
fully equal to those of his opponent, yet
he was willing to agree TO anything that
the committee might suggest would bring
success to the Democratic ticket. The
committee then passed a resolution sug'
costing that Mr.. King retire from the
contest. and Immediately Mr.. King. in a
very appropriate little speech, announced
that ne was out of the race. and would
do all i'm his power 10 secure the nominal
ton and election cf Captain Hargrave'
the incumbent. The following resolution
was then adopted: Resolved. That the
thanks of this committee are due and are
hereby rendered 20 our faithful end eff
cient chairman. Mr.. Alex. King, for his
answering devotion To the Democratic
cause and his willingness 10 sacrifice per-
sonal ambitions for the sake Of his party,
as shown by his yielding 10 the sigges-
ton of this committee to withdraw from
the field as a candidate for the Office Of
County Clerk"
This action on the part Of Mr.. King
| means the election Of captain Hargrave
and the making of many friends for Mr..
King.
1t was the consensus of opinion among
the members of the committee that the
persons who shall receive the nomination
of this Democratic primary will fill the
county Offices in this county on July l.,
1899.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-08
A LADY PARALYZED.
MRS. STEIN, OF CHESTER
FIELD, STRICKEN.
VACCINATION ABOUT COMPLETED.
Three of the Physicians Have
Been Over the Entire Terri
tOry-MOrc Than 5000 Fer
sons We're InOculated.

Mrs. NJ. Stein. wife of Mr.. NJ. Stein, the
Hull-street meat merchant. was paralyzed
on one side yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs. Stein
live in the county a little way outside Of
the city. DR.. Thomas Z. Mathews, OF this
city. was sent for in much haste. and
found Mrs. Stein very badly off. He did
all that could be done. The stroke Is a
severe one.
Mrs. Willie v. owen. OF Perry and
Twelfth streets, who suffered a slight
stroke Of paralysis a few days ago Is get
ting along very nicely indeed.
VACCINATION ABOUT ENDED.
The Board of Health and the special
committee from the Council met I'm the
Council chamber last night and received
reports from the four physicians on their
progress in vaccination. Drs. Mathews.
Merchant, and Friend reported that they
had gone over their entire territory. DR..
Brodnax had not yet finished his, but
would i'm a few days. He had been delay
ed by the two freshets. which kept MS
constituents busily moving to get out OF
the way Of the water. All told, about 900
persons had been v~accinated.
ollNIIA 0Aikfo i 'HF
The street cars on the Hull and Perry
street lines had q terrible battle OF snow
and slippery tracks to fight yesterday
nearly au day. and. considering every
thing they came out well. The citizens
have a right to feel gratified. The cars
from very early morning kept Juggling
at the snowy tracks, using the snow
plows until finally they could run Win
some semblance of ease. They ran all the
time they could. and did their best TO give
a schedule. They did succeed towards
midday. and an hour or two later were
running. little impeded by the snow. The
management of the lines worked faithful
" TO give the best service possible unoer
the circumstances
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.
The Committee on Buildings and Land
has been called to meet i'm the Council
chamber this evening at 7;5O O'Clock.
A marriage license has been granted by
Clerk Duval to Edward G. Hudgins, OF
Richmond. and Emma b. Mayo. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. III. 4. Mayo, or Manches-
ter.
The funeral of Mrs. r. z. Woodfn. who
died Sunday night, took place from the
residence. in Chesterfield county, yester-
day morning at II o'clock. The interment
was i'm Maury Cemetery.
Mayor Maurice had one case before him
yesterday morning. William Graham (col-
ored) was charged with beating L-Ottie
Taylor, and Graham was fined $50.
The British schooner Mary II. Williams, from
Jacksonville FOR Nasssu, with q cargo OF qul X
line. was set on fire by the wetung OF the car
90 n1 totally destroyed. on the banks. on Fob
ruary 2lst. The crew were rescued by the Bn-
fish schooner Ellie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-08

BY virtue Of a certain deed ~ trus, .
the undersigned trustee. dated Stay is
lSq8. recorded I'm Richmond tnanCeiy
Court Clerks office, in Deadlock lS
SC" page 47s. default having been made
in the payment Of the debt thereby So.
cured. and being required $50 % DO og 'a
beneficiary. l will sell by public auet.-
on the premises on
WEDNESDAY. MARCH s. 1890.
at 4 o'clock L. M.-First. said nos tl
and 1906 west Broad street. opposite RI.
mond College. beginning on tne north Inc
of Broad street IS feet from itrrIlsfrl
street: thence running westerly along
Broad street and fronting thereon 80 fat
and extending back $50 feet t0 an alley
i'm common 20 feet wide.
second. said Nos. i3 and l5 north Hlr
cock street. beginning ON The east Irs
of Hancock street 100 feet north NJ Mar.
shall street. thence running n1rtferr
along and fronting on Hancock street IS
feet 4 inches, and extending back between
parallel lines 50 feet. bounded Cl mo
south by an alley 10 feet wide.
TERMS: All cash. better terms may 20
announced at sale.
w. a. KICKS. Trustee.
James IT. Crenshaw. Allu0ne.r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-08
THE ROSEMARY LIBRARY.
Annual Meeting of the Board
Officers Elected.

The annual meeting Of the Board Of
Managers Of the Rosemary Library was
he'd yesterday afternoon at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Percy Montague. 2oS east
Grace street. Mrs. Bagby presiding.
The president read her report of the
work Of the board for the last fiscal year.
and her report from the late treasurer 3
hooks. and gave in a few words the deep
sense of loss felt by the board IN the
death Of Mrs. Newton, and paid a warm
tribute TO her as the most valuable Off
Ger and friend the library had possessel.
By her removal a most grievous loss mad
been sustained. The financial cohultloh
Of the library is encouraging, and the
ladies hope to add largely to its BOOKS
very soon.
the election Of officers for the ensuing
wear resulted as follows: President, Mrs.
George w. Bagby; First Nice-President,
Mrs. Joseph r.. Anderson; Second Vice
President. Mrs. John Dunlop. Third VICE
President. Mrs. Roosevelt Page; treasurer
Mrs. George Wayne Anderson; secretary
Mrs. NJ. c. Patterson.
The board will meet for further trans
action of business on next Tuesday Marc1
nth. at 1870 T.. NJ, at Mrs. Bagby $ .
south Third street.
On Aldltn lJli, lills -'NAi' ''"
Dora Duty Jones will deliver a series oil
lectures at the jefferson Hotel upon ant
Her subjects will DO ROsctti, Burne-
ZONES Millais. and Watts. The data TOT
these charming Illustrated talks has beeh
carefully culled by Miss Jones herseIt III
repeated visits 10 the scenes OF the art
lists labors and success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Hankins have
issued very dainty invitations TO an ART
exhibition at their studio, No. 10 east
Rroad street. The hours Of exhibition
are Monday. Wednesday, and Friday from
OfA. NJ. to > Z. NJ; Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday from 3 to . +. NJ.
Mrs. T.. Schwarzschild has issued invi-
tations to the marriage of her daughter
Miss Matte. TO Mr.. Edward :. Morton
the wedding to take place az the resi-
dence. NO. COS north Seventh street on
Tuesday evening. March 2lst, at S9o
o'clock.
s only five ladies braved the storm
Yesterday. there was no quorum at the
| meeting of the Central COMMITTEES OF the
Association for the Preservation OF Nlr-
einia Antiauities at the Virginia Histori-
cal Society.
The rehearsal of the Midsummer
Nights Dream will take place Wednes-
| dav AT Mrs. j. Taylor Ellyson's ana
Thursday at Mrs. c. w. p. Brooks.
Mrs Hav r. Thornton has left the Nir-
einia Hospital much improved in health,
ana is now at Mrs. Werth's, No. 2S west
Grace street.
Mr.. Richard Heath Dabney will deliver
his lecture on John Randolph of
| NJ the hall Of the House Of Delegates on
| Tuesday. the i4th of March.
The meeting of the German-Amerlcah
Board of the Virginia Hospital was post
poned until Thursday on account OF yes
terday's bad weather.
Miss Laura Jordan. of Christiansburg,
Va. is visiting Mrs. William J. Payne. OF
| No. 1912 Park avenue.
Mrs. Oliver Livingston Jones and MISS
I ZONES. of New York. are at the Jefferson,
en- route for Florida
Miss Alice Houston is Ill of bronchitis
| AT her home. No. Ill east Cary street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-08
THE COHEN co. THE COHEN CO

atelv the new order becomes effective
the post will be the headquarters or the
Fourth REGULAR Artillery. severa' bate
ries Of which are now stationed there.
other batteries Of that regiment VIII De
brought to the Fort ana become part oil
the garrison. Meantime. the force at
present stationed at the Fort Is TO be ms
tributed widely. The batteries of the
Third Artillery will be sent probably 10
.~aufornia-at least. such is the impression
among both officers and men. The new
Regiment, n large portion Of which
was enlisted at Fort Monroe, VIII in all
be sent 70 Manila.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-08
Our Naval station ut San Juan.

The new United States naval station TO
be located at San Juan. Porto Rico, Will
be OF the utmost importance TO this coun-
try as the key 20 the situation when the
Nicaragua canal Is constructed. The key
10 good health is Hostetter's stomach
Bitters. 1t guards the digestive organs
from attacks of indigestion, biliousness,
and constipation. just the same as the
new naval station at San Juan will ward
OF attacks upon his country by foreign
foes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-08
WELDON.
Flood in the ~River-Damaging
Storm-Stril<c.

WELDON. n. C, March 7-(SpeciaLl-The
Roanoke river Is again on the rampage and
the water is about thirty-tw0 feet above the
normal and still rising. Ii is expected that the
present lreshet will be the greatest since loS".
stock in the lowlands is IN danger OF ieing
washed away. All the lowlanGs on the Mush
Island farms. owned by j. ID. Cameron, Of Penn .
sylyania. are under water. Jhe corn hour,
and 6il-mills have all shut down on account OF
high water.
A severe win1-storm has been raging here an
day. Snow fell, but not enough TO cover tho
ground. The metal root was taken completely
OF tho store occupied by W. ID. smith, ana some
little damage has been done TO the AtIahtlc-
COast-Line Hotel Fences and outnouses nave
been blown down. and the WinG-storm II tho
most severe known here before IN years.
Work on the new cOttOn-mil u being pushed.
Yesterday a portion Of tne hands excayailng
for tue wheel pit struck for higher wages. lhelr
places have been fllei ana tue strikers ordered
of tho grounds. For some time tney stood upon
the banks OF the canal and iee cd ar tho hands
who refused to Join in the strl&e' but hnally,
after being ordered away, they leit quietly, 9ni
have given no trouble since.
Owing 10 smail-pOX's being az hahia1 10 sue
perior Court was he'd this week. neither was
there any meeting Of the County Coumlssioh-
ers.
The roads are In the worst condition known
for years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-08
Funeral of Mrs. Leary To-Day.

The funeral OF Mrs. Elizabeth X. LeaIy Will
take place from 81. Pauls church this afternoon
az I o'clock. The following vii be the pail
bearers:
honorary Messrs. j. 3. Pace, ". $. Forbes,
John h. Purcell, j. {. Joplin, John Enfers, Dr..
Alfred Gray, ". b. Allison, and Thomas Boil
ling.
Actlyc-Messrs. Williamson Tulley. MOncure
Perkins. T. NJ. Binford. c. OBJ. Cowardin. Judge
:. b. Witt. Jo Lane stern, A. L. Williams. and
Charles j. Anderson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-08
FORT MONROE.
Several important Changes to
BE Made.

NORFOLK, VA, March I-(Special)-
Several important changes viii shortly be
made at Fort Monroe, and that post will
become less a point Of instruction supple
mentary TO West Point and more of a
military stronghold. The most important
change will do the doing away with the
artillery school which, ever since It's es-
Enlistment several years ago Nrs tad
It's headquarters at the Fort. The reason
Tor such q step h mol apparent. %
school did not lessen. but rather en-
HANGED. the Importance OF Fort Monroe.
l IL may be re-estatlished later. Immedi-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-08
District Attorney Allan in Nor
folk.

United states District Attorney Allan left yes
terfay for Norfolk. whittier he went 20 appear
before the city G Inril Of Portsmouth i'll re-
gard 10 the removal Of some sheds which arc
said 10 be moro or loss dangerous TO the navy
yard there. A Urge shea on piles is leased by n
fertilizer plant from tho city. and i, ~ claimed
that this endangers tho maynard IN case OF
fire.
II Is not known what steps Mr.. Allan will take
in the Becker case. but II was generally under
stool yesterday that some arrests wouli DO
made I'm the next few days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-08
WANTED.
OEEERED

PROFITABLE WORK OFFERED
Agents in every town 10 secure subscrip-
lions 10 the Ladies' Home Journal ana
the Saturday Evening Post. Good pay Tor
good work. We want agents TO work
thoroughly and with business system TO
cover each section with our illustrated
little booklets and other advertising mat
ter. How we'll some OF our agents have
succeeded is told In a little booklet We
would Ike 10 send y~ou-portraits OF some
or our best agents, with the story OF
how they made IL pay. THE CURTIS
PUBLISHING COMPANY. Philadelphia.
Pa. faaS.3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-08
VIII Have II Good Audience.

With good weather there IL little doubt thai
Poik Miller vii have n ine audience N hear his
dialect recital AT the Young NJ ems Christian AS
ISOLATION tomorrow night. The musical pre-
gramme 10 be rendered before the lecture VIII
be OF "A very high order .iemhracing selections by
the test talent IN The city, both vocal and in-
str1mental. Tickets for children have been put
on sale at half price, and there will be many
little folks present. "a Mr.. Miller's quaint sto-
RES have made them admire him greatly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-08
Death of Mrs. Brown.

lyNrs. Cenia. J.. Brown. relict OF Mr.. John L.
brown ana q laughter OF Thomas J. aud Armada
Hatcher. died yesterday at her mothers hoine'
No. 80 north Ihirtieth street. she had Deen
Of her death will be a snOck TO her many
trends Nrs. Brown was 30 years OF age was
born and reared IN this city, aud was the mo-
Their OF four small children-two boys and TWO
girls.
The funeral will take place at 3 o'clock
Thursday afternoon from Union station hetho-
dit Episcopal church, Of which the deceased
WAS an active member.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-08
1ydlan plukham,s Vegetable Compound; a WOnanS Remedy for Woran'SlHs

each pct were historically correct, and in this re-
spect ne production was lacking ia nttle TO
make It perfect Mr.. william Norris IN the
role vi Gil DE Berault, with better support
would have appeared 70 much greater adyant-
age, The play abounds in strong situations and
tells an interesting story. Inere Will De inau-
nee and evening performances to-day.
The Rose Hill English Folly company WI Dc
seen at the Academy tomorrow night. There
will be n vaudeville bill and a number OF bal
Iafg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-08
Fire in LeeSburg

LEEsBURG. VA. March 7.-tSpeciaL)
other furious blizzard has been raging here,
The snow has ceased failing, but mat Op the
ero1nd IS again drifting badly. AZ s O'CLOCK
ms morning. IN tho midst Of IL, fire broke out
In the Loudoun Hotel building. opposite the
court house. and in the Law offices of John If.
Alexander. The building was Futted, and the
loss will roach 81 900. This is covered by III
surance.
Mr.. Alexander loses heavily on his library,
which was not insured. That inc entire pro-
perty was not destroyed "a due 90 the splendid
work o. cur local FIRE DIP lrtmtn under most
adverse conditions 81 win / and cold.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-08
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5 ~
BY lanes Il. C%renshaw.

Real Estate Agent and Auct0neer.
9l4 east Main street.