davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-06
SR1'0'Ic6O B6gl70eOGe7'eE10lcO
ServiC.io de Hotel

Habitaciosnes frente al Norte ca
pacidad para dos personas-per
soma so ctvs diarios
Idem en- la casa pequena id i'd i'd.
,id.-persona., 50 id. id.
IA Is lid SO id. id.
IIdem' id id i'd 81, 8, 9y 10 ibid. 40 i'd i'd
Idem planta PLAZA i'd. id 80 id. id.
IAlmuerso, comida, desayuno ser
vicio id. id.
Ninos hasta amos so centaves De
& II amos $1.-Ep adelante So.
NOTA-Caso que una persona quisiera ocu
por una habitaci6n permita ced6rsela la concu
rrencia, sera preco conventional
JOSE R. GONZALEZ.
12 Abril de 1891 1-15
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-06
ROBERTO GRAHAM ,
FGuvtula, FuldudD Y HaDuia PONCE.
MANLOVE ALLIOT & Co. Ltd.
nottingham, Londres, Glasgow y Rouen

MAQULNARIA AZUCAR ERA, Mo1Gposy q Mo
torres pegJeccioWGdos. Apdratos para Dltstsi6sp.
Triple efecto, T0cNos al VGclo, Ce'otyt1a4gGs,
BomGbS, ,Cz0rlt5c0dorGs, CGJder0s, CoscgetGdo-
TGs, &, d
rial rodapste, d, @ HHORNos PATENTEs
para qs1enaGr Ell bGgGso Oerde. MAQUZNAR1A
CAFETERIA. RsStd0s bidrdazjcGs, DesecGsc0dorGs,
It1so9aGs, SecGder0s de Gst0rdjol0 Ezev0dorGs,
&,&. MAQULNARLA 6GaitGr50, Desisyecta-
dOrGs al VGpOr, CreNaGci69a y Ntilig0c56g1 de b0-
sWy0S LATATORIOS MECANICOS al Ca
pOr. PURLFICA ACTON de AGUAS.
AQUINARLA PARA eI06or0r LQCgr5zzos,
M0derGS, q, DC. BOMBASy y ARIEZAS HidgrGat-
NcGS Oatto116tjcGS. MOTORE5S le Gire, gas
Aqua, Vapor y Animal. RONANA.5 sFAIRBANks
Oes0S C7e E5I6grGNaOs. BGI03ag0s del SisteNaG NE
m6co- decimal PUENTE8, .AcMedetct0s, Tube
ria cOsseccjoNes, IGeQ@es, bery01a6eSatGs R5err0
bronco, CObre, &,6.
Para inforInes d. Roberto GFhaam, PONCE
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-06
RANos DE coAMo

Debiendo inaugurarse la temporada oticia!
len lo del entrante Mayo, tengo la satisfaction
Ide anuneiarles, que instalado un complete bal
IneQterapico convertida aquella bajada peno
Isa, en- comoda elegante galeria cubierta, con
Iespacioso salon de descanso, regira desde esa
Efecha la tarifa de precios por ser7ieios, como
Isgue
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-13
Persopals and Rrie fs.

Mr.. II. Finke, accompanied by his
wife. left on Monday for Roanoke 70 visit
his brother, Albert Finke.
Mr.. NJ. f. ingalls,, president of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio. will sail for Europe July
list, to be absent until September.
Mr.. George French, of the Telegram,
Providence. II. l.. is visiting Colonel Viii
liam Il. Tanner at his home on south Third
street.
Miss Eva Houchins, of Goochland, will
leave the city Monday for Maryland. where
she will remain some time with friends
and relatives.
The Governor will probably be prevent
ed by official business from accompanying
the visitors from this State to Mt. YER
non on Friday.
William Forse alas Foster (colored) was
received at the penitentiary yesterday
from Powhatan county to serve two yearS
for house breaking.
Mr.. Stewart Lomax, of the United States
man-of-war Portsmouth. IS In the city tC
see relatives after cruise TO the Wesi
Indies and preparatory to long triI
abroad.
At French soiree musical given In Balti
more last Saturday by Miss Csrey's schoo
a French Cocdrde was presented for ex
cellence 10 Miss Carrie Talbot, daughter
of Mr.. Allan Talbot, of this city.
DR.. Peterson, pastor of Trinity church
has returned from attendance on the meet
ing of the Board of Missions OF tn,
Methodist Episcopal Church, South, ant
will conduct services ct his church tonight
The Spanish steamship Guido entered a.
the custom-house yesterday. She wa
| loaded with tobacco for Cameron 4
Cameron. Later in the day she cleared To-
Liverpool with a cargo of cotton TO-
bacon and cattle
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-13
WEST RICHMOND MsTHoolsTs.

Annual Session of the District Con-
ference-Regular Order of Business.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
ASHLAND. May 12.-The annual session of
the West Richmond District Methodist
Episcopal Conference opened here tonight
in the duncan Memorial chapel on the col
lege campus. At this time only thlrty-one
delegates have arrived. but the business OF
the session does not really begin until to-
morrow, when almost every member will
be here.
PRAYER AND SERMON.
The session was opened by very touch
ing PRAYER offered by Rev. T.. Z. Psrham,
after which Rev. J. w. Stiff took for his
text Matthew ", IS: Let your light so
shine before men that they may see your
good works and glorify your Father which
is in Heaven
Mr.. Stiif preached for forty minutes, and
in the course of his sermon brought out
with force the many beautiful points his
text was so full OF.
ORDER or BUSINESS.
The following notices were given out for
tomorrow:
The opening of regular business of the
Conference at 9 a. ~.
In the evening at 8 O'Clock sermon by
Rev. W. X. LamOuth. missionary uOctorO
the Methodist Episcopal Church TO Japan
and China. The large congregation was
led in the following hymn; "A Charge to
Keep Your HEALTH"
TO GUIDE THE MEMBERS.
Rev. Mr.. Wertenbaker, of Richmond,
then offered up feryent prayer asking OF
Him who rules all TO guide the members
of the Conference in their great work and
begging His assistance, so that the pro
ceedings might prove of untold benefit to
the church. Nearer. Ny God. was then
sung and the service closed by the bene-
dictlon.
GYMSAsIIC ExEBcIsZs.
Professor King, in charge Of the gymna
sium of tho college, gave the final exhibi
| tion of his class last night to large au
dience composed of many Of our mos
prominent citizens. The work done by
| the young men was very creditable snC
| showed that they had received careful In
struction from their instructor. The fol
| lowing exercises were part OF the lonG
programme Dumb-bell drill, horse work
| tumbling. horizontal and parallel bars, ira
peze, pyramids, rings, &C., DO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-13

doubt that their expectations in this line
will be realized.
The following committees have cherge
OF the arrangements for the occasion:
Anniversary Committee e-Lieutenant @.
G.. Bosher, chairman.
Committee on Inyitstion--Sergeant III;
N. Starke, Sergeant j. p. Stuart, Corporal
w. Mex. Fisher, and Walter q. Duke.
Committee on Transportation-Corp
W. S. Woodson, james Healy, and II. ID.
Austin.
Committee on Amusements-Corpora
John S. Eubank, FL. @. Whittet, and +. Nj.
Crutchfeld.
Committee on Refreshments-Sergeant
W. @. Ammons, Walter q. Duke, and Il. ID.
Austin
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-13
A Private Musicale.

A delightful musicale was given last eve
nlng at the residence of Mrs. j. b. Goode,
II south Cherry street, in which large pOr-
tion of the aristocracy of Church Hill were
present. Among those most notable were: :
Miss Lizzie Collie and Mr.. John Camden
Miss Esther Mack and Mr.. Harry L. Hart
maier, Miss Myrtle Carr and Mr.. Milford
sims, Mss Vic. Dorset and Mr.. Bernard
Reamey, Miss Mary Purdie and Mr.. Jimmy
Mack, Miss Lucy Stout and sister, and
Messrs. w. n. Perkins, B. II. Crouch, VIII
son. George Taylor, Albert Robinson. J.
W. Eldridge, c.. S. Laterman, lyric Will
kinson, and others: A splendid corsago
voted for the handsomest young lady pres
ent, Miss Esther Mack receiving that
honor. Refreshments were served. The
party dispersed in the early hours of the
morning after a most delightful evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-13
THE BAZAAR TO CLOSE TONIGHT.
The Fair to End After Two Weeks of Great
success-Voting Contests.

The Bazaar of the Richmond Light In
fantry Blues, after highly successful run
of nearly two weeks, will close tonight.
The building will be kept open after II
O'clock NJ. to-day by the ladies and all the
articles left over will be sold of at exceed
ingly low rates.
1t night the piano and horse and buggy
will be disposed of by rafiiing. The voting
contest for the trousers to be awarded the
most popular soldier, and the suit OF
clothes for the most popular captain IN
the First regiment Will likewise end on
The attendance at the fair last night was
very large and those present proved TO De
a generous assembly, who left much money
The gold watch for the most popular
policeman was won by Officer NJ. j. Griffin
who received 400 votes. Policeman John
Il. Powell came second in the contest, with
225 votes and Thomas II. Joiner third, Will
III. ~,
The handsome sword and belt tor the
most popular military officer In the CITY
was won by Captain HutcnesoI, Oh tne
Howitzer battery. The artillery boys were
determined that their courteous and much
Lked commander should win the prize
and in their efferts to secure 1t for him
they even resorted toa" bluh, pretending
to be aiming at another prize 80 Us thro"
their enemies of the track.
Captain Peter Euker won the contest fol
the most popular officer in the state, anc
will have made to his order handsome
uniform. He received 3S5 votes,
Miss ferrandini was awarded the media
for the most popular young lady at tht
baZaar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-13
ms,hod,st sunday schools.

The last meeting Of the Methodist sun
School Society of Richmond and Man;
chester was held with the West-End
church, Manchester, and was one OF un-
usual interest. Mr.. G. W. Hunter pre-
sided and Mr.. A. J. Gary was the secretary.
Mr.. G. P. Rady, the other secretary, was
out of the city.
The superintendent, Mr.. TIP. Pettigrew,
made q very encouraging report OF the
condition of the school.
The President then introduced the FOL
lowing exercises by the pupils OF the
school: Recitation, "Do Your Best" by
Maude Jennings; There is a Green hilI
Par Away" byViola Milby; What Would
Jesus Do?" by Maude Gibbs; BE True, , |,
by Charles and Matte Taylor |" An 0ld
Song with a New Tune by Daisy Car
wiles; Greed of the Bells" by Pauline
Norvell; 1.-THE Little Pilgrim" by Matte
Pettigrew; The Alphabet" by a number
of boys and girls.
Seyenty-fye conversions were reported
from the several schools.
Interesting and instructive addresses
we're delivered by I. l.. ID. Walford, Rev;
G. G. Wertenbaker. @. II. Hasker, and
others.
The next meeting WILL be held with Cen;
tral church, Manchester, on the second
Sunday in June.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-13
OFFICERS FOR THE BOAT CLUB.
Organization VIII Doubtless BE Formed
I,,der ausnices of the Association.

Organization VIII Doubtless BE Formed
Under Auspices OF the Association
A meeting Of the young men interested
IN the Young Mems Christian Association
Boat Club was held last night in the par
Iors of the association, with Mr.. s. W.
Trayers in the chair and Mr.. Samuel T..
puliam az secretary.
'fhe Finance Committee reported that
they had collected a considerable portion
of the amount subscribed and that the
prospects for success are encouraging, yet
il will be necessary for the committee to
continue to make an active canvass.
TO BUILD HOUSE.
Estimates have been obtained as to the
cost Of the boat-house, which will be n
nlain but conyeniently-built structure, al
fording ample room and allowing space for
lavatories and dressing apartments.
The Executive Board was authorized TO
proceed with the work as soon as a suit
ticient amount has been subscribed. 1t Is
hoped and believed that the necessary sum
will be obtained by the end of this week.
OFFICERS OF THE CLUB.
The Nomination Committee presented
the names of the following gentlemen as
officers of the club: G.. +. NcCluer, presl-
dent: Samuel +. Pulliam, secretary
Board. Clarence Werner, Lewis Judkins,
and Grant. Mr.. S. II. Bowman, the trea-
surer of the association, will also act IN
this capacity for tho club, but will, OF
course, keep separate accounts for the
latter organization. The gentlemen whose
names were presented by the committee
were all unanimously elected.
No further meetings Of the club are con-
templated for the present, unless called by
the Executive Board. There Is every pro
spect for the success Of the scheme, and 1t
is in the hands of determined and active
rvorlrorg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-13
MR. RReCKINRIpeE The ORATOR.
He VIII Deliver the Annual Address Before
the virginia Bar Association.

The third annual meeting of the Virginia
State Bar Association, which will be held
at the White Sulphur Springs, w. Va, on
July 2sth next, promises TO DO very inter-
esting.
Mr.. James c. Lamb, the secretary and
treasurer, has received a letter from Hon.
William G. p. Breckenridge. of Kentucky,
accepting the invitation extended to him
by the Executive Committee TO deliver the
annual address on that occasion. Mr..
Breckinridge was one of the Democratlc,
leaders in the last Congress, and is well
known as one of the ablest and most elo-
quent speakers in this country.
Besides the annual address the. Presi;;
dents address, by Judge E. G.. Burks, ana
the papers to be read one of which will be
by Hon. John Randolph Tucker, promise
TO be of more than ordinary interest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-13
chi.f nf Fnrsirn Anairr.

CHICAGO, May 12.-The Hon. Thomas n.
Waller, OF Connecticut, first yice-presi-
dent Of the National Columbian Commls-
sion, was to-day declared the choice Of the
Director General and the Foreign Affairs
Committee to DO chief Of the Department on
Foreign Affairs. His headquarters viii be
In London, and he Will have branch bureaus
in Paris Vienna. aud other large cities
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-13
ISLE OF WIGHT AND AccoMAc.
Interesting Papers fearing on the History
of These TNo Counties.


The Geographical and Historical Society
of Richmond College held its regular semi
monthly meeting yesterday afternoon.
President Boatwright presided, and II was
considered one Of tho best meetings yet
held.
Mr.. II. r. Allison, of Fauquier, present
cd q paper upon Isle of Wight county, va.
This, he said was one of the original
shires INTO which Virginia was divided in
1854. It's original name was " WaTosque-
yoake," which II retained, however, only
three years. It's principal productions to-
day are corn, oats. fruits, trucking "
vegetables, and cotton on q small scale.
THE COUNTY OF ACCoHAo.
Mr.. w. O. Carver. of TENNESSEE. pre-
sented sketch Of Accomac. This county
was for part Of the time during Bacon's
rebellion the base Of operations of old
Governor Berkeley. In this county was
built the first Presbyterian church in
America. and there the hrst public school
in Virginia was organized in l7lO. This
school was kept up by the proceeds from
a landed property, which a certain " old
Virginia gentleman" left for the education
OF poor children.
The next meeting, which will end the
society's work for this session, will be
held on the afternoon of the 26th instant
IN tne cOllege CHapeI. 1iI. W. -: Ev'iiiL; ~;
and Professors Harris and Boatwright will
discuss the history OF Richmond.
DYCLAINERs' CONTEST.
The contest for the declaimer's medal
will take place in the College chapel at
4:3O this afternoon. Professor i. X. Ham,
berlin has had the contestants lin train
ing" and steel, no doubt, will clash
against STEEL
Professor Edmund Harrison who has
been sick for several days, is improving.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-13
CHILEAN INsuaosNT ARRESTED.
Laws-Bstisd By sprcckies.
IBy telegraph 70 the Dispatch.l

SAS FRAsusco, May t2.--Ricardo Trum-
bull, member OF the Chilean Congress
and partisan Of the insuIgent party, was
arrested last night by the United States
Marshal for violating the neutrality laws
in connection with the shipment Of arms
Robert and Minnie and on tho steamer
Itata. His bail was fred at $1,000. and be
was released with John ID. and Adolph
6preckleS a. suretisA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-13

Claiborne Epps. The two went 10 the
prison on foot and we're not accompanied
by any Of the friends Of the accused.
Tho prisoner was assigned TO room
with gentleman who IL at present assist,
ing Captain Epps in his clerical work and
did not seem at all depressed. but, on the
contrary,:in excellent spirits. He talked
freely about the trial and joked about
some Of the incidents connected with II.
1t was nearly midnight before Grymes re
tired, and the first hours of his incarcera-
tion seemed TO have been very pleasantly
spent.
The Judge Entertained.
Judge Aiken was entertained by Mr.
Roosevelt Page last night at the Westmore-
land Club. Mr.. Pages first case before
the bar was in the court over which Judge
Aiken presided.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-13
Lu,a Troubles. Rboamatism. Etc.

Frequently n person is supposed 20 have con.
sumption when it s. some other disease alto
gether that is reducing his flesh and making him
look pale and thin.
j. w. Yates. Tullahoma, Tenn, writes; "It
does me good TO praise Botanic Blood Balm. ~
cured me OF an abscess on the lungs and asthma
that troubled mo two years and that other reme-
dies failed % benefit me
So You SOC Il Is sometimes well 90 try oonstitu-
tlonal treatment. No remedy II 20 good a. H. B.
Is. Botanic Blood Balm for rebuilding wasted
tissue and giving health 20 every portion OF tho
systen reached by that great circulating stream
OF life, the human blood. Again, II IA often sup
posed that colds and exposure arc tho only
causes OF scatica, rheumatism, etc. such u NOS
always the case. II Is frequently caused by ifn-
purities In the blood.
William Price, Luttsyille, Mo-, writes: was
aficted with sciatica and had lost the use OF one
arm and one leg for nine years. went TO hoe
springs and also tried dinerent doctors, but
found no cure until tried Botanic Blood Balm.
It made me sound and we'll am well known IN
this vicinity
Obeerye even when the renowned Hot springs
failed, B ~. Il. brought relief. Remember, no
matter what blood remedy you have tried or 10.
tend 20 try B. Is. Is. Is the only one tnat viii sivo
you complete satisfaction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-13

Ringan a Co. beg 10 thank their friendss
and customers for the sympathy extenoeI
them in their loss by the disastrous IRE Oh
Monday night. and have pleasure IN sny
nouncing they have rented the blancnwu
Warehouse. on Virginia street, ana tnns
there will be no interruption IN tne carsy.
ceiying shipments daily and expect by end
OF week 10 have a full assortment OF their
famous reliable brands OF Smoked Meats
and Lard, and all orders intrusted 70
them will receive usual prompt attenton'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-13
Meoting of suh-Contractors.

A meeting of tho Sub-Contractors' Pro
.oc,ive Association was held last night in
Lee Camp Hall. There was large attend
ance and thirty-five new members were en-
rolled. The committee appointed to solicit
members reported that they had called on
great many men of the several trades. and
had received great encouragement from
all. A committee was appointed to draft
bylaws and rules. for the government OF
the association, with Instructions to re-
MORT at tha next meetlng
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-13
Non-secret Endowmeut.

Old Dominion Assembly, Non-Secret En-
lowment Order, was instituted last eve
ninc al Tholrs Hall, 700 west Broad street,
by Edgar Il. Hows. of Worcester, Mass
the supreme organizer. who, after explain
ing the aims and objects OF the order, IN
C' u. Mitchell; President, Joseph
Hancock: Secretary, DIR. Robert Lackey.i
treasurer. j. ii. Nagle; Councillor. J. u
Holland. There was large attendance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-13
COUNCIL COMMITTEES
The Almshouses Inspected and Contracts
Awarded.

The Committee on Relief OF the Poor as
sembled yesterday evening at the Council
chamber, where they took carriages and
went TO the almshouse.
After inspecting the two institutions the
committee held meeting and considered
routine business ald also awarded con-
tracts for supplies.
The Finance Committee was expected
10 have accompanied the Committee on
Relief of the Poor on their tour OF inspec-
tion, but only one member OF that CON-
mittee (Mr. CarneaD put in an appear
ance.
A meeting of the Finance Committee was
called for last night, but in consequence OF
quorum not being present the meeting
was not held. =,
The Board of Police Commissioners held
special meeting last night and transacted
considerable routine business.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-13
The BIRMINGHAM ROBBERY.
Young Russell Receivers Consciousness
The Robbers' Rough Methods
[hy telegraph to dc Dispatch.l

IDy I5IesIapII 70 tiI0 DIsVaVCnsI
BIBuISoHAM, Ala, May 12-Young Rus
sell, the cashier of the Georgia Pacific
railroad, who was knocked senseless by
robbers last night, recovered conscious
ness this morning. lie says he stepped TO
a side room 10 wash his hands and when
be returned four masked men confronted
him. They demanded money and he
showed resistance, when one of them
promptly knocked him down and kicked
HIM. They then took $3.50 in cash from
the drawer and tried TO tie him to a
safe. but were in too great hurry TO do II.
Having thrown some oil around the room,
they set fire to the papers and left. Rus
soil will recover. The loss on the building
and its contents is about fifteen thousand
dollars There Is no clue to the robbers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-13
GENERAL COOKIES SUCCESSOR.
Major n. V. Randolph Elected President oil
Roard of Visitors Soldiers Home.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Visitors of Leo Camp Soldiers
Home was held last night in the rooms OF
the Chamber of Commerce.
Major Norman V. Randolph was elected
president of the board 10 fill the va
cancy caused by the death of General John
r.. Cooke; Colonel A. l.. Phillips was elect
ed first vice-president. aud Major I. A;
Brander, second vice-president. Colonel
John Murphy was elected member OF the
Executive COMMITTEES. The President ap.
pointed Mr. James 4. Gray member OF
the Application Committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-13

The Wilcox & White Organ has become
popular seller in Virginia and North Carp
Lima through the efforts OF Hume, Minor 3
Co, who have IL in their nine houses ana
agencies in those States. with hesdquarters
in Richmond. under the alert management
az that old war-horse, George A. Minor,
the pioneer organ and pisno-dealer IN
Virginia. Art Journal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-13
Enferfatnnenf,

The Ladies' Sewing Circle Of the Chris.
tian church will give an entertainments at
the Carnayal Building, Fifth and Main
streets, Thursday evening, May i+th.
There will be fine musical programme
after which refreshments will be. served
coffee. chocolate, devilled crabs, ham,
sandwiches, ice-cream. Strawberries and
cake
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-13
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

NoRTgsIDE LAND COMPANY, IL NJ, one huns
drcd lots.
CHARLES A. ROSE, 5 p. NJ, property at ne
corner Of Cary and Bentley stroetA
X. b. CHAFFIN CO., p. NJ, lots on Cary
street near Meadow.
W. b. FRAYSER, 1890 A. NJ, household aud
Kitchen furniture, silyervare, &c.
RICHMOND BAZAAR, 10 and IL A. NJ, horses
mules. &C.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-13
Entertainment at seventh-street Chris
tlan Church.

The ladies Of the Seventh-street Christian
church will give an entertainment Friday
night at O'Clock for the benefit OF the
Missionary Society.
The programme consists of vocal and
instrumental music, short Rotations by a
dozen or more charming young ladies IN
costumes, solos, and other interesting fea-
f1rpa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-13
THE HowITzeRs TO PICNIC MONDAY
Committees Who Are Making Arrange
,a.-ts TO- tho u-rnv OeeasfoD.

ments for the Happy Occasion.
The weekly drill and inspection OF the
Richmond Howitzers took place at their
armory last night.
Invitations are now out for the can
noneers' thirty-second annual reunion.
which takes place at Young's Pond on
Whit Monday. The popular artillerymen
anticipate jolly time, and when they get
together with their friends there Is little