davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-07
CLEVELAND AND THE DEBT.
The Ex-President and Mr.. Royal Have a
short Talk About n.

Mr.. w. l.. Royal, counsel for the foreign
bondholders. while in New York recently
had an interview with eX-President Cleye-
land. who IS a member Of the Advisory
Board appointed by the Olcott Committee
on the debt settlement.
Mr.. Royall suggested TO Mr. Cleveland
the advisability Of visiting Virginia and
conferring with leading citizens touching
the debt. his view being that if the ex-
President manifested real interest rather
than a perfunctory matter, his personal in
1uence would have weight III bringing the
parties together.
The ex-President said he believed the
committee had approved OF plan of settle
ment, to which Mr.. Royal replied that the
plan recommended was not understood by
the people Of Virginia. On Dir. Royals ex-
pressing q desire to discuss the matter
with Mr.. Cleveland and point out how he
could be Of incalculable service, the ex-
President did not manifest desire to hear
any further discussion and the interview
tpru1i nat cd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-07
THE CLAIMS OF JUDGE LEWIS.
Virginia Delegations to Meet In Washing
ton and See the President.

A movement IL on foot to got the bar 10
different quarters Of the State to send dele
cations of lawyers TO Washington TO can
upon the Attorney-Generala and the fresilII
dent 20 request that Hon. j.. l.. Lewis sheli
be appointed the new United states clr.
cult Judge. The delegations will meet az
the National Hotel. Washington, ID; " az
10 4. NJ. Monday. March 18th, and IT ls de-
sired by those interested in the matter that
as many will attend rs can.
A distinguished member OF the hch-
mond bar in conversation witha DIsPAIoh
reporter yesterday remarked that Judge
Hughes is not candidate for the. APPELLATE
iudge-hip, but wants Judge Lewis, ,presl-
dent Of the Virginia Court of Appeals ap-
pointed, II know" said he, that judge
Hughes has seen the President and mas
urged him to appoint LOWS, and he mas
written letter 90 the President and do
livered it TO Lewis, urging the latter's ap-
pointment as strongly a. he knows no"
to-"
This court creates several offices. notably
those Of special marshal and clerk, when
Will be equally a. remuneratlye as tho
judgeship, and they will, no doubt DC
eagerly sought after.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-07
PHYSICAL CULTURE.
A Lecture and Exhibition at the Y. NJ. C.
a. Building.

:, There was an unusual exhibition NJ the
1oung Mems Christian Association last
night the occasion being the delivering of n lee
tur" on physical culture by Professor NJ. I. Day.
80, "hlch was ioiloWod by gyfnnsstic exercises
oy his pupils. Tho audience was smaller man a.
Noold have been II the Westher had been fair
put The exhibition WAS not loss interestine owing
10 tho paucity Of spectators
II9'essor Dawson told his hoarers OF TIE great
need OF physical culture, aud what the Youne
Sen.s Christian Association was doing TO pro-
Ihe programmes OF entortanment which wns
s.Nea htior the lecture, Wns follows: DurntA
oeh Griii oY the boys clasa, wand-1rill by the
men class contortiou work aud posing by the
,"loWing gentlemon from Bsndoip ph Macon Col
ios', Who kindly assisted Professor King b. G.
netties ". NJ. Whitesell, A. H. WhIsncr' K. X.
NAL, anc Allio Parker, and origontnl-bar work.
The exhibition closed with somo fno work ON
We parallel bars by tho gentlemen OF boih
by the audience
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-07
The Great Tnhncc Cnmhine-

The sale Of the Whitlock cheroot- works
to the American Tobacco Company was
the subject OF much comment on the floor
OF the Exchange Yesterday. While there
has been no authoritative announcement
10 that effect the very general belief is
that the negotiations have been concluded
and that the WhtlOck plant will hereafter
be conducted as branch of the American
Company.
1t Is said that this company has also
purchased the establishment Of FINER
Brothers, Of Louisville, Ky, and there is
an apprehension on the part of some that
a sufficient number of plug and cheroot-
factories will be bought up TO give the
wealthy combination sufficient strength to
control these branches Us well as cigarettes.
The market is quiet and DEVELOPMENTS
are awaited with interest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-07
THE ROSEMARY PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Meeting of the Executive Committee
Name Adopted and Work Outlined.

Name Adopted and Work Outlined.
The Executive Committee of the Public
Library Association held largely-attend-
ed meeting yesterday afternoon at the OF
fee of Messrs Page IL Carter.
The gentlemen present were: Alessrs,
Thomas n Page. president; Il: L. ID.
Myers, vice-president !; Henry ;, Hutzler,
secretary; Wyndham II. Meredith, treasu-
rer; w. w. Archer, c. G. Baughman, D. v.
" T. Cutshaw. w. F. Fox, Charles Hutz-
Ter Gus. Millhiser, Yirginius Newton,
Roosevelt Page, W. F. Reddy. Arthur Nj;
Seddon. Julius Straus, G. A. Taylor, and
Jndpe Beverley Il. Wexford, Jr. d,
AZ the request Of the President Colonel
Cutshaw took the chair.
CUTTING OUT THEIR WORK.
The committee was in session about two
hours. and mapped out many preliminary
mans necessary in beginning such work
as that in hand.
MIR. Meredith, the treasurer. made a
statement of the financial condition OF the
association. About $3.50 has so TAR oeen
received, and when the Finance Committee
cots 10 work there is no doubt that the
SnIl amount needed for this good work Will
be speedily forthcoming;
II wac decided 10 call the organization
The Rosemary Public Library" and 10
continue the present officers for the cur
"a a committee consisting of DR.. Page, Ma
;oT Myers, and Mr. Meredith was appoint
ed TO obtain charter, prepare constitn-
zion and bylaws. and report to an ad-
;nnrped meeting, which will take place on
Tuesday, March 18th.
TO PERPEcT DETAILS.
There was also elected committee COM
,,osed of Colonel w. Il. Cutshaw, Colonel j..
Ridcood. Messrs. Charles Hutzler: Rose
we'll page, Viiginius Newton. @. A. Taylor,
YnIius Straus, and Z. L. Crump to report
to the next meeting a plan OF operation,
site for library. amount OF funds heeoeu'
hpI Tha enthusiasm and determination TO
srcceed. @ as shown at the meeting, is a safe
Indication that the public will soon have
nna of the best ~conservators OF order and
morals-a public library.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-07
MIR. Philip O. winston Dead.

Mr.. Philip Overtou Winston died yester-
day morning of congestion of the lungs in
the twenty-fiTst year Of his age. Deceased
was son of Mrs. Leila Winston and the
late Joseph p. Winston, who was we'll
known citizen. He was brother of the
late Lieutenant Donald Winston and the
late Mrs Lewis NJ Griffin.
Nr. Winston was particularly attached
to Mr.. Griffin and was exceedingly grieved
at his sudden and untimely end. 1t will
be remembered that the deceased was very
kindly remembered bv Ar. Griffin in his
will. He was a generous and manly young
gentleman and won the love of all with
whom be was thrown in contact.
The funeral will take place from his
mothers residence, No. lO3 east Grace,
this afternoon at 1 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-07
MIR. Truemap NrcMeekin Missing.

Mr.. Trueman McMeekin. o blacksmith
who worked for Mr.. Joseph Davis has
been missing since Thursday afternoon at
5 o'clock, at which time he left the shop
to 90 TO the Blennis House, where he
boarded. He has not been seen since.
The relatives of the missing man are eX-
ceedingly anxious about him, as his mind
was somewhat unbalanced and they fear
that he has come to some harm.
Mr.. McMeekin is about thirtv-fOur years
old and five feet six inches high. When
last seen he wore a cutaway oat,kbrown
hot and grav-striped pants.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-07

work to it, and it's sold by those in charoo
for them. Only 10 per cent. of the n,onec
which the goods bring is kept by the ~,
charge and this is used 10 raw for tho
employment of two or three ladies 1ho
keep the rooms open. The money derived
nom this source being not sufficient 10
nalntain the expense OF running the Fx-
cnange, an assessment of 81 wear il ir1.
poseo upon all the members of the organi-
The annual tea of the Exchance also
TOOK place yesterday evening, and aesnite
attended. ""' "VA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-07
Death bor,,r charles II. Kaufeit.

Mr. Charles II. Kaufelt died OF consump-
ton Yesterday morning at o'clock at his
residence, No. 514 Centre street, alter an
illness ol five weeks.
The deceased, who was one OF the most
prominent citizens of Fulton, represented
that section OF Marshall Ward In the Com
mon Council from 1885 to 1899. lie was
forty-three years of age and leaves q wife
and four children. He was member OF
Fulton Lodge. Order Of TOnti, Virginia
Council, Legion Of Honor, and OF the
ROYAL Arcanum.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-07

There is little doubt but what an ex-
animation will be gone into. The Com
monweath's witnesses have been summon
ed and it is expected that the defence will
be ready.
The proceedings to-day will be fast on the
general warrant for felony, charging Alr.
Grymes with the embezzlement OF the
amount Of the four bills. II sufficient EVIL
dence is adduced in this case to justify the
Court in sending the accused on to the
grand jury, then the other four warrants WILL
be merged into the one case. il this Is not
done each case will have to be heard on its
own merits unless the examination be
waived.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-07
o,ooinoofth baseball Season.

Burton Poindexter (coloredl was tried
in the Husting Court yesterday on the
charge of breaking into the office OF fioyd
TYLER and stealing q baseball bat. The
Jury returned verdict OF not guilty, ana
in another case in which the same prisoner
tbe same Office a nOlle proseqm was entered.
The Jury was not called upon to decide
whether stealing q bat was greater offence
than stealing base.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-07
LADIES' AUXILIARY CORPS.
Lee Camp Postpones Its Formation for
Week-Other Business.

The meeting Of Lee Camp last night. not
withstandlng the exceedingly inclement
weather, was largely attended, many ladies'
being present. After several short adj
dresses by members Of the Camp IL was de-
termined to postpone the organization Of
the Ladies' Auxiliary Corps until next Fri
dav night. when It is expected that the
hall will be crowded with the fair ones.
General William B. Taliaferro will be re-
auested 70 deliver an address before the
Camp some timo during the present
month.
Mr.. ID. C.. Richardson. Captain Carlton
Mccarthy, and Colonel Cutshaw, o COM
mittoa from the Soldiers and Sailors
Monument Association. will be present at
the next meeting of the Camp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-07
a.o,,ar ctight Snow.

Tho Weather continues inclement. The
o;,u ,vas again VISITED by snow-storm yes
ta,asy tosy wiicb commenced about II o'clock
IN IN G ibs morning. 1t descended in large
saLes a. bnt melted nearly as rapidly as ~
fei1. The ground was whitened with ~,
although it was not entirely covered, -; AZ 4,
10 O'clock last night the snow had mostly
d,sappeared and the weather had mode-
rs,ed although II remained cloudy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-07
The Rumor Unfounded.

The police have brought nonew evidence
TO light within the past few days in the
case Of Bessie Pulling the little girl who
was assaulted last week. Public interest
in the matter, however, still continues
very great.
Rumors regarding the arrest of one Of
the motor-men on the City railway for the
crime have been afoat, but investigation
has proved them to be entirely without
truth. These reports were doubtless start
ed by the arrest OF one of the men employ
ed on this road for another offence.
Bessie is now getting along very we'll and
ia considered to be out of danger. She
gives no definite description of her asSail-
bovCover
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-07

TO PROTECT THE BoNDsMEH.

Mr.. Peyton Grymes. brother ot the ac-
cused, i'm the presence Of Nessrs. GeorgeD.
Nlse. W l.. Spotswood, and A. b; Gulgon,
his counsel, yesterday rendered Treasurer
Childrey the amount which Mr.. +. b..
Grymes's account was alleged to be short.
In doing SO 1t was stated that Mr.. Grymes
in no way admitted his brothcr's liability
for the money and did so simply to pro-
tect his bondsmen from loss.
The Treasurer did not accept the money,
as he wished'to do nothing without the adj
vice of the City Attorney who, as 1t hap
pened, was not in Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-07
He Did Not Steal the Horse.

Thomas Boxton (colored) was before Jus
tics Tiller, of Henrco county, yesterday, charged
with taking away horse and stable, the proper
ty Of simon Jackson, under false pretenceH'
The animal causing the controversy was a
beast of advanced decrepitude and marked an
faulty. Boxton end jackson farmed togeiher,
and after dissoying partnership tho prisoner
tore dove the stable and carried both the lum-
her and the horse 70 place he had rented,
whereupon jackson sWOre out warrant
CHARGING him with taking the horse and stable
under false pretences
u al ham committed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-07
III. Aoaaemy,s Next Attraction.

genuine treat in comedy g,o,on Is IN s.ote ,o Of
Hoy,is comedy success, "a Brass Monkey az ~
ne Academy Of Music thursday, Friday ana
Saturday nights, With saturday matinee, 81 .c.
, seaA., a. /. .enson ia the northern cities. ana IN
New YorE il played 8 most prosperous engage ae
,ncnt Of several months at TIE blou ope,sa ne.
House. The original company VIII pse'oh' 'h'
,is-,a here In It's entirety.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-07
Po7E WORK OF FIRe-BuGs.
''o Ven Houses Destroyed Last Night by
incCndiarigTn.


t-w frame dwellings on Dance
"' o., ltose-yolr. just in rear Of :he
cory. were found IN bright
.-l.-pgst II o'clock last night.
REJECTION q The Games could be
'.-e distance of. which led 10 alarms
~ '--' ~ IRON several stations 81
sly ~ nineteen minutes TO y
q. D.. l-s caused some confusion. but
b. e-s ly located by the light.
=. .-t.lea ; aud G and Truck No. 3 re-
The latter steamer was put to
'.t. l-i soon eXtingulshed the flames,
p. .5 -'uses had been pretty well de-
''- 't.ore the FIRE was discovered.
-. .", dwellings, burned were the
s.'t . Mr {. \. Goodwin. and were
a. -'--' sl.Z0O. Whether or not they
d. pred could not be ascertained.
..--' 'is iIe Wa~ the work Of an incendi-
'-..'s q DO doubt, as the houses were
-.t"i and when the flames were
q. .''.'tl they seemed 10 extend through
..'a tl.ldiugs.
A. Fsts in this section Of the CITY
H. ,.', able No. engine was stalled IN
10 up . the hubs Of the wheels and
t.,..iIl TIE united efforts Of four horses
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-07
RESIGNED THE sEcRErARYsuIP.

Mr.. Grymes yesterday sent for Mr.. Pres,
ton Belyin, OF the Powhatan Club, and
handed him the following, written on a
sheet Of the letter-paper Of that organlza-
tiOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-07
sidney Lodge.

Despite the inclemency of the weather a
Iorge humber of Good Templars. from Sid
ncy nc, and other lodges assembled at Belvi-
deYe Hall last night. An entertaining pro
eraInne ora, was rendered. There were two lni-
tiatIons and considerable amount OF busi-
mess disposed of. Mr.. Thomas, Of Rescue, erf u.:
made some interesting remarks. Ihere
was a chorus by the lodge directed by ITO
fessor Cocker.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-07
CASE OF MR.. GRYMES
HEARING IN THE POLICE COURT FIXED
FORt2 t2O'CloCK TO-DAY.
His Brother Makes Tender of the Money,
The seereta-yship OF the Powhatan
Club Resigned.

There will be special session of the Po-
lice Court at 12 O'Clock NJ. to-day for the
consideration of the case of Mr.. L. b.
Grymes, until recently clerk in the City
Treasurer's Office, charged with the en-
bezzlement of money belonging to the
city of Richmond.
There Will of course be an immense
crowd. Hundreds VIII be present in the
capacity Of sympathizing friends and hum
dreds more as curious spectators.
The counsel for the defence will be Hon.
George ID. Wise, Major Charles 5. String
fellow. Colonel NJ l.. Spotswood, and Cap
tain A. b. Guigon. Commonwealth's-At-
torney Smith is expected to represent the
prosecution
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-07
FfTlNG or WoMAk's EXCHANGE.
W. Tor the Ensuing Year Elected and
Reports Reed.

a- eScpoEis Et;-1.
d.. annual meeting Of the Woman's Ex-
6, - va held yesterday at the head
t5 5ts,is Of this organization. corner Fourth
T iisLkl.n streets.
IA. p0rts read showed that the sales
sr.-,.oy " Tue Exchange in the past year
rs.f,I rsIg1 70 over $1,000. which was a
gs',3 Apfoyement over the work Of the
''lg twelve month.
r. OFFICERS CHOSEN.
"a, a. following officers tor the ensuing
Srsie Ie-elected: Mrs. IS. II. Halves,
pe.itslt Ars. W. S. Robertson, frst wee
N,.'5gt; Alrs George Watt, second vice
ree.nsa hrs. j. Taylor Ellyson, third
rto,,S. gS'.ssslaent; Mrs. w. +. Richardson,
tf.dy.' secretary; Ers. George N. Wood
karfb., uiyftesponding secretary, aud Miss
Vi" hobson. treasurer.
=, WORK OF The EXCHANGE.
csss,, tLs5;change y; for Woman's Work Is q
.eov, ovs.liy popular Institution, which now
lAales estef prosperity than ever before.
Ni0oaeed circumstances send their
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-07
u,,ows and Orphans.

The Board of Directors of the Vou-rs,- soinc;a
lows Widows and Orphans neiiai n.,ioa a os the
1ron Traasnyer nT. Yesterday afternoon. There was
= if"ss nae1 at.endance and the Secretary made
a = goou. g,oo.. sstisfsctory report. The, associa-
ton mis-. Is in healthy condition and ineTeS SieS
sioe oe rapidly. Mr. j. w. Fergusson Of alin-
NOR mond. 4 the treasurer, and James d. DianhS'
90 Pefnrahnrg secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-07
R...r,. preo,nct Club.

The Baker-Precinct Democratic Club
was organized Thursday night with the
following officers: Andrew Carter, presi-
dent Antoine Silva. vice-president; Myer
Angel. secretary =. S. Wells. treasurer;
1t starts with twenty-nine members, anu
will hold its meetings at Sears's Hall, on
the Williamsburg road. every Thursday
night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-07
CRUSHED Strawberries frozen with pure
cyeam az MoRETAs.

Frencnmen can properly be called "hnights
OF the Table, They are good judges In ali Its
refnemsnts and do,icacies. In order to stimu-
late the appetite and keep the digestive organs
in good order they give pre-eminence to Aseos-
rusA BirrEgs When you try them be sure it's
the genuine article, Manufactured by DR.. j. q.
Il sxtaERT SONS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-07
To Consider Three Large Appropriations

At the monthly meeting of the Board OF
Aldermen next Monday night several I'M
nortant matters will be considered. Among
them will be the following appropriations.
which have already passed the ,1ISea i9%es
branch: One hundred thousand uoaiaa' aian
tTiclIsbt plant, and $4,000 for the erec-
lion OF a new school house in Fulton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-07

The Exchange for Womsn's Work will
have designs stamped. materials furnished,
and the work commenced go cents extra)
on any kind of embroidery. Also, new
menu cards and designs for ice-cream.
"bon-bons," and ''charlottes-" Orders
for infants and children's outfits solicited.
Corner Fourth and Franklin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-07
sTziY57 CITY or RICHMOND.
History NJ the burned Boat--Record on
James River.


I-. .-i4. C.-v of Richmond. which
I'd. ...-. .geI lg ire st New York Thurs
--.-. was built iu Philadelphia in 1850
,.-'I~ general supervision of Mr.. Lu-
'.-t. I.'.-. She was intended for the
h--r'.-r ~. between Richmond, Old
-' .! Norfolk and was owned by the
..'-,- >..s-a"at Company (of which
- l.'1- r. l.,-pTcsident), which stlll
.., Pa. r.u'e
j.. .'T y HJnLmond was 2tS feet long,
E 80 ...l. a-l was the largest, hand
- 4.l tastes, rlyer steamboat that
''- --. 2. Richmond. As az evidence
'7f --- j. .l made the trip on one
-w klchmond 10 Norfolk and
't O. Il .moui in the same day,
f.a.- ID. records. She cost 100000,
---.re-, sa.oous, bridal-chambers,
O.. -.- -i---,LseT capacity Of 2,5OO per
'f running here for a year or two she
'' --''.r.. % run between New York
Branch and vas q great fayorlte
60 fashionable visitors 10 the
-- - c--ry.L. great crowds and often
~ '.- - 10 rival, the steamer 1T.
r-s E-- sold 10 the Hartford and
' Haven Transportation Company TO
T. .-'H,l N.w York and Hartford, a
s.. --'- --', br the Virginia Steamboat
.'--t III d large sum.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-07

lowing ladies: Mesdsmes r. WeiSe,'
Charles'Straus, |. Thalhimer, Jacob Edel'
Samuel Cohen, A. II. Meyer, ". n. Bioom-
berg, +. G. Brauer. and Myer Kirsh; Misses
Bertha ~ Lowenstein. Ella KIaker, fsnhy
Michelbacher, Minnie levitt. Miriam M,riiia
Greenwald. Lily Schaaf, Rebecca 5. Whi'-
lock, and Emma Bachrsch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-07
s,rnc,, with a Piow-Beam.

a,e,culty occurred Yesterday morning
=, starSe,s Dixie Plow- Works between =
W SoutS % named Kessler, who is employed LAY az
yos'n ibs 'ss.sbIishment and negro who s also .so
W.. wnrts there. In the course OF the hghs gt inc
nsaro wor struck Kesslor ON the bead with ta,, 2
niece of wood, inficting painiu. sca'p-
Wound No arrests have been madc'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-07
Ro.ss y,olets. and Lilies of the Valley.

Fresh cut every day. Largest. stock in
the city. Flowers packed and shipped to
any point. Wedding Bouquets and Plant
Decorations furnished at short notice.
w. A. HAMMOND.
107 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-07
The Ladies TO Meet.

Tha Ladies' Auxiliary Committee OF the
uahrew Homo for the Aged and Infirm
anpiu Iii met In the Sunday school room at
WI vhn Srnagoeue Beth Ahaba Tomorrow
snv 2a - n ~ ii O'clock. The meeting Is tor
thoir,ns the nnrpose Of furthering the objects OF
the home. i. ..c 80 n. fol
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-07
Miss Emma Berger to Sing In Baltimore

Miss Emma Berger TO sing III naitthor''
Miss Emma Berger, the well-knOwn and
talented soprano of the First Baptist
church, will sing at the Peabody symphony
concert in Baltimore next saturday night;
The corcert will be under the direction of
Mr., Ascer Hamerik, and, like others given
in the past under the same auspices will b9
attended by the eliie Of the Monumental
City. a.. J.,
Miss Berger will sing scene in Aria by
Antoni Rubenstein, which is an exceed
ingly difficult selection.