davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-17
SUPERIOR MERIT.
Remarkable Curative Properties of I;
Remedy for indigestion and Stomach

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, prepara-
ton for the cure Of dyspepsia and the va
rious forms of indigestion and stomach
trouble, owes its great success as a cure
for these troubles to the fact that it is
prepared for disease and weakness of the
stomach and digestive organs only, and
is not recommended or advised for any
other disease.
1t is not a cure-ali, but for any stomach
trouble it is undoubtedly the safest, most
sensible remedy that can be advised with
the prospect of a permanent cure. It Is
prepared in tablet form, pleasant to taste,
composed of vegetable and fruit essences
pure pepsin and Golden Seal. every one of
which act effectively IN dgesting the food
eaten. thereby resting and invigorating
the weak stomach: rest is natures cure
for any disease. but you cannot rest The
stomach unless you put into il something
that VIII do its work or assist in the di-
gestion of food.
That is exactly what S,uart's Dyspepsia
Tablets do, one grain of the digestive
principle contained in them vii! digest
5000 grains of meat. eggs or similar whole-
some foods, they will digest the food
whether the stomach is in working order
or not, thereby resting the body and rest
ing the stomach at the same 1ime and
rest and nourishment is natures cure for
any weakness
t.te these tablets build Up the strength
and increase flesh, because thsy digest;
fesh-sor.n.ng food which the stomach
canno, do. they increase the flow OF gas
.ric juice and prevent fermentation, acid
.ty and sour watery risings.
+ Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can be found
1t ali drug stores st 90 - te~paekAss.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-17
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS.
High Water Intcrfcres With Work.
Other Items.

Other Items.
The high water has interfered to some
extent with the Chesapeake and Ohio
improvements along the river front, but
only in delaying the work. There has
been a rise at this point of about a
foot and a half. which is likely to re-
main for some time. owing to the gener-
al and steady rain. There remain to be
laid the foundations of but two sets of
piers It is expected that the iron work
will be begun early in July.
The Chesapeake and Ohio is handling
large parties of delegates to the Phila-
phia convention from the West. Special
trains will be run out OF Louisville Mon
day.
Mr.. E. F. Cost, traffic manager of the
Big Four, passed through Richmond yes
terday over the c. & O., en- route
from Cincinnati to Old Point. Mr.. Cost
Travelled in his private car.
The new c. and o. schedule goes into
effect to-day. There have been some
radical changes made.
General Freight Agent Hotchkiss is in
Philadelphia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-17
AN OLD FULTON
BOY IN THE NAVY
He Writes an Interesting Letter From
the Coast Of China.
MISS INEZ BURK ENTERTAlNS.
Re,iuious Services To-Day-Dr. Collins
a Candidate for Coroncr-Per-
son;,l and Brief News
OF EultOn.
MISS lNEZ BURK ENTERTAlNS.

M James e. Grady of Denny Street, IS
i, rectint Of letter from Mr.. stephen
NcMahon, a Fulton boy. who Is now
serving his third term in Uncle sam navy.
ny McMahon is aboard OF the 1orkto"l,
which was recently transferred from tae
Philippine Islands to the Chinese coast.
Mr. Grady was also made proud by a
handsome amber pen, enclosed III a gotd
case, which was sent MIN by MI. -McNid-
hon, while he was stationed at Mania.
Mr. McMahon has seen service IN all
M fs Of the world. He was stationed on
the Arnphitrite during the Spanlsh-An n.e
lean War. and engaged in the patties
around the Cuban shore
Mr. Mcmahon states that ne met on the
streets of Shanghai Mr.. William E!lerson,
a I1nlton boy, who left home about NJ
teen years ago.
Mr. McAIahon stated that both Oh uaeHi
were enjoying the best OF health.
Mr.. Ellersons friends will be glad TO
learn that he is still alive. as they have
not heard from him since ne took MS
departure fifteen years ago
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
The handsome residence of Mr.. James
Burke. No. S709 Williamsburg Avenue, was
the scene of a brilliant social on FRIDAY
night, in honor OF the twentieth olrueoay
of his daughter, Miss Inez. The parlors
=
Friends from all parts of the State We're
present.
Among those who were present were:
Misses Susie Utley Beatrice Hicks, Ella
Jimeson. Mary Throchmorton, Flossie
Wood, Meatera Williams, Alma Brown,
E,1nnt. Smith, Dennia Williams ana MeSsrs
Cherries COttoreu. Roy Chtldress, John An
gle, Ernest Whitlock, Charles Wood, FRANK
Anderson and Melvin 14awder.
The guests were highly entertained by
the selections rendered by Miss Mary
Throckmorton upon the piano.
At late hour the guests were invited
into the dining-room TO partake OF an ele-
CANT collation..
Mrs. Walter Wood assisted Mrs. Burke
as chaDerone.
CHURCH SERVICES.
The pulpit of Fulton Baptist church will
he occupied on both occa sions to-day.
by its pastor, Rev. B. 4Cabell FLenlns. lie
will take for his subject at II An a
Good Conscience: at S p. NJ. The FIRST
Christian Martyr
Rev. ]. T. Routten. pastor Of Denny
Street Methodist Episcopal Church. re-
turned Friday from a visit to friends at
Old Point and Buckree Beach, and and. VIII
occupy his pulpit on both occasions
to-day, and at 5 P. AZ. he will continue
the series OF sermons on baptism.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Society of Denny
Street Methodist Episcopal church will
meet at the residence OF Mrs. Charles E.
Mosby, of Nicholson Street, on Monday
at $50 P. NJ
Miss Beatrice Hicks, OF Nsnsemoud
county, Is visiting Miss Inas Burke, on
Williamsburg Avenue.
PERSONAL MENTION.
DR. w. S. Collins. a prominent physi-,
clan, of Varina, has announced himself
as q. candidate for coroner and physician
to the county Jail, to succeed the La
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-17

mented DR.. w. V. Croxton. who has fill
ed this position for a number Of years.
The Kings Daughters and Sons will
meet at the residence of Miss Annie
Bail, of Graham Street tomorrow at S
P. NJ.
Miss Mary Hudgins. of Nicholson
Street, who has been i'll with fever, is
able to be out.
The Builders League of Denny-Street
NJ. T.. church will meet on Wednesday
at 3 p. NJ, at the residence of Mrs.
Bette Wood, on Louisiana Street
Mr.. Henry Leonard, popular and
well-known resident of Fulton, was
among those who had the degree of B.
A. of Richmond College conferred upon
him at the closing exercises of that
college on Thursday night.
Mrs. Keuster and daughter, Miss keus-
ter, of Raleigh. N. c., are visiting her
son, Fred, at his residence on Graham
Street.
Mrs. a. S. Hicks is sick at her resi-
dence on Nicholson Street.
Mr.. Charles Kane. an employee of the
Virginia-Carolna Chemical Company,
met with a very painful accident this
week. Mr.. Kane was engaged in work
on top of a fourteen-foot scaffold, which
gave away under him, throwing him
heavily to the ground and bruising him
considerably. He was treated and taken
to his home on Williamsburg Avenue.
Mr.. Walter Wood received a letter Fri
day from his brother, Charles, who was
SO painfully scalded upon his boat at
Philadelphia, several days ago. stating
that he was improving slowly, and with
the aid Of an invalid's chair. is able to be
out
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-17
VISITED THE PRESIDENT.
White House swarmed With foiiti-
rinIIS Yesterday.

WASHINGTON. June 16.-The ante
room of the White House to-day re-
sembled the lobby of hotel in Phiiade!-
phia. 1t fairly syvarmed with politicians
who had stopped off in Washington on
their way to the convention to see the
President and assure him of their IN
swerving devotion to his cause The
stream of visitors was uninterrupted
throughout the morning.
Although among tha~, "sere not lew
of the party leaders. they had little OPP
portunity TO converse with the President.
and those who did breach the subject
of the Vice Presidency. the uDpermost
topic in the minds of all, got no inttma-
ton from Mr.. Mckinley as to his per-
soral choice, if he has one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-17

by Rev. D. K. Walthall, pastor of, Miz-
pah church, Richmond, who will also
preach every night during the week
Sunday-school al $50 O'Clock.
Mr. S. 2. Jones, superintendent of Fifth
Street Sunday-school- Will address the
Junior Epworth League az West-End
Church this evening AZ O'Clock.
Each Junior and the public are cordially
invited
The Ladies Aid Society OF Wesr-F.nd
Church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 1
O'Clock at .sIrs. J. L. Brooch's. corner of
Thirteenth and Decatur Streets.
There will be ChIldreu's-Day services
at West-End Church this morning.
The regular programme prepared for
Children S-Day- service will be rendered
Preaching II s p. VI. by the pastor Rev
A. {. Bergman Epworth League meet
ings at 3 and IT'S 2. VI. All are welcome.
The union ciass-meettrg o. the Meth
odi$t churches of Richmond ana Man
chester Will be held at Barton Heights
Methodist Episcopal Church to-day
at o'clock Z. NJ The services
Will be conducted by F. r. Fairlam- We.
the undersigned. most earnestly request
each church TO be well represented.
f 5. DALTON,
w. y. CAMPBELL,
w J. BARHAM
Rev. ]. s. Wallace will fill his pulpit a {
fiftn-StrESt NletHptt>I CilttIti! at IL ~ VI.
and z. NJ. Epworth League service at
7:S0 r NJ After to-day there Will
be no service at this church on Sunday
night Services will be held at 4.S0 2. NJ,
instead
OFFICERS ELECTED
AT the meeting of Royal Arctf Chapter,
No IS. held last night. the following
officers were elected for the ensuing year:
Thomas H. Betty, high priest; Tlr. W. r
Merchant. king: ~ II. FITZGERALD. scribe;
John T. Walker. treasurer: w II. Nassi-
sngton secretary; j. T. Robinson. captain
of host; y. H Call gan principal So
iourner; \. s. Bacon, Royal arch captain,
j. F. DuvaI. master first veil; Carter g
Jones. master second veil: +. T. Nuunaliy',
master third veil: W. T. LithgOw. tiler.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-17
PRETTY VIRGINIA
GIRL IN NEW YORK
Miss Elizabeth Vaughan-Jones Crea-
ted a Sensation.
SHE APPEARED IN VAUDEVILLE.
Her Voice Was Sweet and Tender, and
She scored a Big Success from
Her Initial Appearance i'll
the hi; City
SHE APPEARED IN VAUDEVILLE.

NEW YORK, June 16-Special.-A pros
pectire star in the realms of vaudeville
twinkled for short time on the base
habitues of the CASINO Roof-Garden last
lSundayA night in the person OF dainty
southern maiden. and succeeded In thor
oughiy arousing them from the apathy.
if not disgust. into which them other
respects-execrahle bill, which had been
arranged by Manager Teddy Marks. had
thrown them. This winsome little singer,
who is well known in Lynchburg ana
other parts of Virginia. carried the audi
ence by storm, and was repeatedly ana
pcciferously applauded. Her appearance
was entirely unheraided by the press and
ms she sang incosnito. much curiosity was
manifested as 10 her identity
This bright little southerner is Mss
Elizabeth Eaushan-JoneS. who resides
with her mother In Grammercy Park,
one Of the most fashionable localities in
this city. she is of. Virginia anc Ken
lucky parentage. being closely connected
on her mothers SIDE with the Nangnaus
@. Nelson county. She is graduate OF
the Randoiph-Mac Womans College,
4n Iynchburg. and for three Years, IN
the nineties, made voice-culture Spe-
ciafty Her voice was often heard IN
the churches of Lynehhurs, as well as
IN the college chapel. She was general
Sayorite at college. and many an attend
ant at the joint commencement OF a year
ago will long carry pleasant memories of
her.
Her decision 10 appear in vaudeville
comes as a surprise 10 her many trends
here. and makes quite an Interesting story
While visiting in Southside Virginia not
long ago. she met the son OF weli-kiio'.n
Virginia preacher. young man VINO is
In business in New York. This acanain,-
rnce was renewed upon their return TO
New York, and the young man. being
struck with her voice. brought her TO
the attention of weil-knowa composer
Of this city. vino. recognizing her special
talent, prevailed on her to appear at
rehearsal for the Casino entertainment
At this rehearsal she Gas promptly
engaged by Manager Marks to appear at
the opening lsaered7, concert On Sunday
night.
Her opening number was Game Back.
Dear Heart" the song made famous by
Madame Nevada. and she s'as app.auded
10 the echo For an encore she sang
"BaG. Sweetest Bird. by Ion Arnold.
rib Q hisd Ahnssto. This n,Anht- car
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-17
Miss Roberson,s School.

The closing session of Miss l.. Rober-
sons school ended Friday morning, June
18th. Those receiving honors We're: Mary
Ironmonger BENJAMIN Durvin, Lonn!e
Loving, Cullen Goodliff, Robert Durv.n.
Abbie Gary. Elmer Kelley. Ruth Ellyson,
John Nuckols Baylor Pendleton, Laura
Mills. jamie Nuckols, Ruth White, Carroll
Land, Leslie Jewel, George Bailey, Howard
Bottoms, Wilbur Haynes, Marie Nuckols.
Allie Jewel, Vera Burch, Palmer Consta-
ble Elmo Nuckols, David Satterield, and
Charley Payne.
After distributing the honors, the school
spent the rest of the day at the Reservoir.
A most enjoyable time was given to all.
The next session begins September 10Th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-17

'Treumri.'' Shumann; "Seranata," Mos
kowski: .'Heimweh,' Jugman.
a few mornings ago she played to NUM-
Der of people in one of the music stores OF
the city They were astonished at her
talent and said that neTer before had they
heard such power Of tone and technique
rendered by a child She was particularly
complimented upon her lingering and
scale work in Chopin's Waltz. and her
poetic rendering of Beethoven's "Adieu
TO the Piano.
Although this little girl is quite a Won
der and has excited the admiration OF
| Richmond's cleverest musicians, she
improvises and has recently composed and
set 10 music little waltz, which is very
pretty
The little musician was taught by Mrs.
Cora Sizer, who naturally feels proud Of
her pupil
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-17

Irma Ttalhimer, the little child of MI
Moses Tlhalhimer. of this city, at nine
years OF age bids fair to soar high in the
anusical world Even now she astonishes
her hearers with her really wonderful per-
Sor1nances, her skill and accuracy of
movement being such as would be emil
nently creditabe to a person twice her
age. She has played before several Rich
mond audiences and the verdict has in
rariahly been that she surpasses anything
ever seen in Richmond
Little Ir1na has very attractive per-
sonality and inspires one with love of
the child as well as her playing. She has
frail. sensitive nature and has passion
for music. She has been studying for
three sessions. She plays Chopin's
Waltz Ops. Ga No. /, Beethoven's ''Adieu
TO the Piano, Consolation" Mendelsshon:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-17
TheyzW1ll Wed.

and Miss Katherine Kelly Preston, daugh-.
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. Henry Preston. will
be married at 2:3O o'clock Wednesday af-.
ternoon, June 9th, at Tazeweli. Va.
Mr.. Richard H. Johnson. Of this city, and
Miss Eta Leigh Watkins, of Farmville,
will be married Thursday, June 21st, ct y
O'Clock noon in the Presbyterian church
at FArnayiile.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-17
FOxrr HE MfSL.ED.

The F. A. Whitney Carriage Company,
OF Leominsser, Mass. announces TO the
public that the Meyer Store is their sole
agent for Richmond. and that the Whitney
Carriage advertised by other concerns is
not the genuine and celebrated F. A.
Whitney make. The F.A. Whitney Baby
Carriages and Go-Carts have the patent
hub and other improvements that prevent
Imitation. except in name. The original
f. A. Whitney Carriage Company was
established in 1855. Remember the original
genuine Whitney Baby Carriages can be
had az the Meyer Store only.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-17
HaWLlIOrIic-Iumc.

BAROW's STORE. VA. June 15.-spe-
cial-AIr. Joe Hawthorne and Miss Eir-
GINA Inge were married at Macedonia
Church on Thursday Afternoon at 80
o'clock. Rev. ]. u. DeBerry tied the knot.
and the following were ushers: NessFs.
Causon Justice Walter Barrow, Holland
Hawthorne Eddie Gee, JUNE FfardawaE.
Aubrey Short. Clifford Hamlet, and
Luther Kirk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-17
PIANOS FOR SALE AT y GREAT
SACRIFICE

Having closed one OF our branch houses
we will offer this week the entire stock Of
slightly-used Upright Pianos of our own
make at one-half former prices. These
instruments must be disposed OF imme-
diately, and with this end in view. prices
have been made which are simply IN
heard of. If you have been waiting for
a special bargain. hesitate no longer
The instrument and price will appeal to
your good Judgment. The Gable Com
pany, No. t213 East Broad Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-17
Sailed for EurOpe.

Mr.. P. F. Greenwood and Mr.. E. r.
Archer, both Of The Tredegar Company,
sailed yesterday on the Cunarder tSamrapta
for a European tour, which will include
London, Berlin, Paris and others of the
principal continental cities. The principal
object of the trip will be to attend the
international meeting Of Mechanical En-
s;neers. to be held at London in July.
They expect to return the latter part Of
August or early in September.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-17

Chicago building trades wages range
from 81 a day. the pay OF brtcklayers.
steamftters. gasftters, plumbers and
other tradesmen. down to $50 a day.
the sum that is received by plain build
ing labore-s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-17
Farm Sold.

FREDERICKsBURG, VA, June 10
Special.-Alr. George Purvis, Of Minnesota,
has purchased the fine Little Whim''
farm near this city, In Stafford county.
and will move there with his family.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-17
PIANOS AT 500 aNnsan

That are actually worth 800. Our second
floor is crowded with with Square Pianos
recently taken in exchange. This stock
embraces nearly every make. and in good
order and must be sold. If you do not
wish to purchase a high price piano at
this time do not fail to call and secure
one of these instruments that we are
almost giving away. The Gable Piano
Company, No. 215 East Broad Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-17
orolerRctnrni1,. Home,

LIVERPOOL, June 16-The Cunard Line
steamer Luca MIA, which sailed from this
port to-day. has on her passenger list tae
mama Of RichaFd Croker. ----.-.-,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-17
,s.,ny.s, y as.r HOLIDAY.

Beginning next THURSDAY. June a1st. the
Meyer Store will close at i P. NJ. IN order
to inaugurate their regular employees half
holiday, which will be continued through
the summer until cool weather.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-17

GO on the NJ. D. Hoge Fellowship Ex-
cursion to Old Point June sd.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-01-25

While at the Exchange Hotel night
or so ago Judge Z. O. Moncure and
Maj r. o. Peatross, both ex.Oonfeder-
ates and residents of Caroline county
became very reminiscent. The Judge
mentioned recent circumstance which
brought back incidents Of CO. Some
time ago letter had been sent to the
postmaster at Richmond, requesting
that official to forward 1t to one L. o.
Moncure, whom the writer remembered
as having lived in 1865 "sbout ~ miles
north of Richmond The Judge Is
quite we'll known throughout the State
and the letter was not long in finding
him
1t was from Rev. Jno. o. Young. o
Presbyterian minister, at Sh oustown, Pa
requesting Mr. Moncure-as the writer
recalled him-to testify IN his behalf
in order TO clear his (Mr Young's)
record of desertion, as the writer was
and had been for years applying to the
government for pension. 1t seem:
that when Sherman's army was NOV
ing to Washington after the Surrender
that Young, who appeared to be in the
last stages Of consumption, and com
psnion, who was also sick. had been
forced to drop from the ranks in the
vicinity of Mr.. Moncure's home. The
latter cared for them for three weeks,
| and when they appeared to get q little
better shipped them to the Federal
commander at Richmond. The record:
of Sherman's army when made up in
Washington defined the two invalids q:
"deserters. " The sick yankees" had
no means with which to reimburse their
benefactor. but Young gave him hi:
fiddle, and it was through this circum'
stance that the Judge was enabled tC
recall the man and the circumstance.
The writer stated that the Judge was
theonly man living that could purge the
records, and so after the Judge had re.
called the incident, and denoted will
ingness to testify in behalf Of the ex
Federal, an official Of the Pension De
partment was dispatched to take his
testimony.
This was only recently done. butt il
presumed that the Reverend Young
will have no further trouble in securing
his pension.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-01-25
What They Say About Politicians.

The Richmond Times deuominates
Hon. William Jennings Bryan an
sgitator. and says that he is not so
much concerned about what the people
need as ne is about what will make a
stir.
Hon T. Spicer Ourlett is to fight for
the Beers, but this will not interfere
with the general sympathy for them. -
Richmond News.
A Republican from the Eastern Shore
Of Virginia here today says that it is
pretty generally conceded, he thinks,
shat Col. James A. Turner, of Freder-
icksburg, probably the most prominent
and influential Republican of the First
Virginia Congressional district who is
not an officeholder, will be one of the
two delegates from that Congressional
district to the National Republican
Convention which meets at Philadel-
phia on the 10Th Of next June. Alex.
Gazette Of Monday.
A Republican from the 1st Congress.
sional district of Virginia who had seen
by yesterdays Gazette that Mr.. Turner,
of Fredericksburg. would probably be
one of the delegates to the next Nation.
al Republican Convention from that
district, said the other one would Ger.
tainly be q negro Alex. Gazette of
Tuesday.
Sundays Baltimore American con-
tanned portrait of and a column inter-
view with Captain T. Spicer Ourlett,
late of Lancaster county. Va. The
Captain intends departing within few
weeks to join the Boer army in South
Africa. and is trying to enlist a num-
Der Of others in Baltimore to accompany
him.
DR.. Charles Smith, Of Northampton
county, a member Of the last House Of
Delegates and for several preceding,
was at the Capitol yesterday. DIR.
Smith is one Of the most popular Of the
many popular men the Eastern Shore
has sent TO the General Assembly, aud
rendered able service as chairman of the
Committee on the Chesapeake and its
Tributaries. Dispatch.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-01-25
Cost Of the War.

The cost Of Mr. McKinley's war II
the Philippines is shown BY the urgent
deficiency bill, reported to the House
of Representatives Monday. and which
carries the enormous sum Of s45. 951,
$40 for the War Department. This IL
in addition to $76 .247,Sli already al
lowed, and is deficiency to piece oui
the requirements Of the war. 1t brings
the total war budget for the year up ia
1921, 100. 760. What do the people. who
have to provide the money. think Of IL
Richmond Dispatch.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-01-25
CONGRESSIONAL.

Favorable reports we're made Monday
by the House Committee on Library
for q memorial to President John Tyler
at Richmond Va
Generals Shaw. Ruggles, Sickles aud
King appeared before the House mill.
tary committee Monday and urged the
passage Of a bill providing for the pur.
chase of six thousand ceres Of
the fredericksburg battlefelds for
800 900. and for making national
park there. IL is said in the committee
room that the bill will probably be re.
ported favorable.
Mr. Rixey has introduced a bill to
refer to the Court OF Claims, under the
Tucker act the claim Of Joshua Sher-
wood aud Elizabeth Gray. heirs OF
Lewis A, Sherwood and Ellen Sher-
wood Of Virginia. for supplies taken
by federal troops during the war be-
tween the States, and q petition to
accompany 1t; also bill for the relief
for like cause Of abous three hundred
loyal" citizens Of Loudoun county.