davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-24
IHANKSGIgIN RE- EPTION.
he Ladies of the Virginia Hospital tc
Give Que al H. Gov D., r. Mansion.

ne Ladies or the Virginia borpttal 10
Give Que al H. GOV D., r. linusion.
The lady board Of managers Of the
new Virginia Hospital met yesterday
afternoon at the residence of Or. Joseph
A. White, TO arrange for a Thanksgiving
reception 10 raise funds for furnishing
the children's ward of the charity depart
ment Of the hospital.
il is the desire Of the ladies TO set
this ward in operation as quickly as
possible so as to put the charity feature
of the hospital into practical operation,
and have il ready at once for the recep-
ti0n Of poor children, who cannot get
proper care elsewhere.
1t was decided to have the reception
at the Governors Mansion on Thanks
gving-Day from Z TO IL o'clock Il. VI
Light refreshments will be served. and
a choice musical programme is being
arranged which Will be in charge OF
Professor Eeiuhardt assisted by Mrs.
Decatur AXtell and Mrs. DR. Irwin. A
single admission Of twenty-five cents viii
be charged, and the visitors VIII not be
submitted to any other cost. They eX-
pect by this method TO secure a very large
attendance, and every one. whether pres
ent officially or as guests, will be charged
alike. The pebble are invited.
The general arrangements are in charge
Of a committee composed Of Miss Harris,
-rF. D. =. iancey, Jnss Leila Dimmock.
and Mrs Todd The other committees
are as follows:
Reception-Mrs. MaCruder. Mrs. Benz.
Nash, Mrs. Edward Price. Mrs stephen
Putney. Mrs. Camm. and Mrs. Donnan.
Supper-Mrs. Joseph A. White. Mrs.
G. ID. Langhorne Mrs. Harry Hartman,
Mrs. ". A. Parrish, Mrs. Robert Curtis,
Mrs. Thomas Jenries, Mrs. Or. Cowardin,
Mrs. f. u. Hotchkiss Miss Bette Ely
son. Ars. Or. Oppeuhimer Mrs. Hill.
Mrs. Dr. Hodges, Mrs. j. j. Montague,
and Mrs S. c. Wallace.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-24
mo FAkIRs FnoM BALrIMoRh.
they Jump Their Hotel Biz TO the
mount Of Forsy-Fiv. 30 lars.

They Jump Their Hotel Bill to the
'mount Of For.y-Fiv. 30 lars.
Sergeant A. NJ. Tomlinson is on the
lookout for two men. apparently pals"
who are believed to be fakirs of a smooth
type.
one Of tse men went TO the Exchange
Hotel on the evening Of the 18th instant
and registered as -. Burgess. OF Baltl-
more He was a tall, heavy-set man,
with light moustache and rather long
blonde hair, and appeared TO be about
thirty years of age. He wore a slouch
hat ana was we'll dressed. The next dag
another man of entirely different appear
auce registered as -. Walker. of Bait
more he was short stout fellow.
with red whiskers, and one of his eye
seemed TO be injured. He gave the ap-
pearance Of beius gentleman. In poa,
Of Dire and bearing at least. He shared
the room with Burgess. The two men
were taken for drummers by the hotel
people and not until yesterday morning
were they believed 20 be crooks.
They are supposed 70 nave left Rich
mond Wednesday night. though they were
not missed until yesterday morning. their
bill amounting TO about Si5. being left
unpaid.
Ii Is believed that they have done some
crooked work about town. Their where
abouts are unknown, and Sergeant Tom
linson is working up the case
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-24
IaE on c0NIR4cr AeAIx.
Mr.. Nicolai Fails 10 supply the City With
Naphths Under q Contract.

VIZ Nicoiai Fails 10 supply the City With
Naphths Under Contract.
The Committee on Light held a called
meeting in the Council chamber yester-
day afternoon at 8 Chairman
Gum ana Messrs. Grimes. Hardwicke.
aal Taylor. The object Of the meeting
Was i1 take some action in reference u
securing "a sufficient oil supply for the
H.f.l-eas plant
10 appeared that since the time when
Ir Charles H. Nicolai. the contractor.
-i r-d before the committee Be-, mas
FAILED to send amy oil TO the city. Some
Al. One members of the committee were in
.-,lr oi cancelilug the contract at once.
... at the suggestion of the city Attor-
l.y .ne following resolution was adopted
Resolved by the Committee on Light.
t ihe superintendent of the gas-W0rks
l- hereby instructed 10 notify Mr.. Charles
a. N.colal that Doe must deliver under his
contract with the city 1900 ga Ions OF
tafatha on or before December 9. 1885,
which uaphtha must be- of such gravity
.s required by said contract. am.
--rtler. that IL he fails 90 SO deliver the
l QuaIuty OF the abOve-m autloned
phtha and OF the proper gravity. that
committee hereby declare that the
ruact of July SIS. lN3 between SAID
E.ai and said city viii boz broken and
.ed nun and void ana that this
n.tiee. on behalf OF the city will
ue purchase the naphtha called
- under said contract elsewhere and
lola said N.colai and his sureties on
bad liable for the damages. costs.
. expenses caused by such breach of
-tract"
5ir Nico. e failure 20 furnish
She Standard OH Company has
tle city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-24

Mr.. Adam Diacont. a manufacturer or
husk and mattresses at No. 144S east
Franklin street. yesterday filed deed
of assignment I'm the clerks office Of the
Chancery Court. The assignment Is made
10 Harry l.. Watson. trustee, and the la
biities are about 1900 The property
conveyed consists of a horse and wagon
the machinery, and other contents Of
Mr.. Dlacont's place Of business.
After the payment OF the usual legal
expenses. and $25 to Mr. D. c. Richardson
for professional service, the following
claims are TO be paid:
J. +. Sullivan, any balance due him on
n deed of trust amounting 10 $50 Charles
L. Todd. s23l5: John Z. Rose * Co. $lI95;
r. L. Butler $50; Todd q Co. $261i H..
Wallersteir & Co, 5000; Gay & Lorraine,
So; Drewry Hughes & CO., sep; Peter
Waller & Son, Of Philadelphia, Sl9l25;
l.. Lichtensteins Sons. $9S.03.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-24
An Attachment Suit.

In the Chancery Court yesterday G..
W. Dolloff began a suit Of attachment
against Thomas Barry, with a view Of
securing a settlement and equal diyi-
sion Of money. Mr. DOloff claims that
Mr.. Barry owes him at least $1,000, and
that he has demanded a settlement on
several occasions but always met with
a refusal The two formed a partner
ship I'm 1886, which. however. Mr.. Barry
recommended in 1888 by submitting bids
10 various parties in bis name alone.
A process Of attachment has also been
served on Messrs. Mcintosh and Arm
brecht. 20 whom Mr. Barry recently sold
his business. The effect Of these pro-
ceedings is TO keep in this State and
prevent a disposal Of the property REFER
ed 20 I'm the bill until a decision is
rendered by the Supreme Court upon
a suit taken there from the Chancery
Court some months ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-24
TO EXTEND THE TIME
For the Converting OF the Old Bonds
into Century Bonds


Governor Mckinney yesterday received
a communication from Mr. Ernest Freund.
an attorney-at-law in New York. which
contained the following:
"My father. Mr.. Ludwig a. Freund, Of
Frankfort on Main, Germany, Is the
holder Of $1,000 of Virginia bonds, issued
in 1871. Having resided abroad for many
years. and not having been able TO 1ol-
low the negotiations between the state
of Virginia and her creditors. he has
hitherto failed to avail himself OF the
terms Of the compromise arrived at In
the winter Of 1879. Upon inquiring into
the present status Of this matter 1 find
that there is no way open 10 the still
outstanding creditors TO convert their
bonds for the new Century" bonds issued
under the act Of February 20. 1892, the
authority OF the commissioners Of the
sinking fund 10 receive bonds for eX-
change having expired by limitation Of
time The only method Of saving the
rights Of these creditors appears 10 be
the passage Of an act OF the Legislature
extending the authority Of the commits
sioEers Of the sinking fund 10 exchange
bonds under section Z and section II OF
the act OF 1892 for a further period OF
time AS the Legislature will meet in the
course OF the next month, i beg leave TO
ask whether there exists any intention of
granting such an extension, and If not,
whether the Legislature could be induced
to take action in the matter? ! represent
only my fathers interest and the time Is
too short to secure combined action on
the part Of the other outstanding credi-
tors. Their number must however. be
considerable. as the amount Of unsurren-
dered debt in the hands Of the public is
said 10 be upward Of 100000.
1T seems 70 me that Il would be to the
interest both OF the outstanding creditors
and OF the State Of Virginia 10 facilitate
a complete settlement of the debt, and to
hold open the possibilities Of accepting
the compromise offered by the act Of 1892"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-24

A delightful soiree masquerade was
given at Monticello Hall last evening by
Miss Walden 10 the pupils Of her dane
ing school and their friends. Seventy
i've couples in costume were on the
floor, and the scene presented was both
animated and unique. A box Of cigars
was awarded 20 the most comical cnar-
acter represented, and Mr.. Walter Adams
as a boot black carried Off the prize.
Miss Ida Harris as a ragmuhln carried
~ the ladies' prize, a gold ring. The
costumes were varied and much fun and
merrirnent was created both before and
after the unmasking.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-24
werriment rarton Height

The amateur minstrel performance
given at the "Wigwam" In Barton
Heights last night for the benefit OF the
Barton Heights Fire Department, was u
complete success in every particular.
About go people were In attendance,
among whom we're many ladies. Nearly
one hundred people from Richmond were
in the audience The performance was
enthusiastically received, and encores
were hearty and frequent The music
was especially good many taking songs
being among the numbers. Several spe-
cialties were also heartily received and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-24

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of Pickett Camp
gave most delightful entertainment
for the benefit Of the Pickett cottage last
night at CorcOran Hal. The hall was
filed with a large audience, who were
much peased with the following pro-
gramme:
l. Tableaux and Recitation. Lemuel
Lynch; ,. Fancy Dancing, Miss Meaney;
g. Recitation. Miss Susie W. Poindexter,
g. Duet. Misses Clarke ,. Recitation,
Miss Mamie Leahy; g Duet Misses Fan
ME Montgomery and Blanche Mont
gOmery.
Among the most charming features OF
the evening may be mentioned the play
ing OF Miss Pattee.
a supper was served in the basement
of the hail. which was largely patronlzed.
The entire entertainment was success,
both socially and financially.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-24
NO WIN WIN rnE PRIzEg
i've Candidate In The Field for the
ON % OF Acknowledgement

i've Candidate In The Field for the
ofn.e OF Acknowledgement.
among the several competitors Tor pub
'a.e mat for the position OF AdJu-
.@-'-'eneral is one OF those which at
~s iar most attention. There are in al
.. eaaii1ates I'm the field for that posi-
.-' GENERAL Charles j. Anderson. brlga-
n general of the First Brigade. Colonel
=, ".y Halves. the former commandant
v, ihsl Regiment OF Cavalry. Colonel
a.. .'''..N NaIe OK Culpepcr. the command
49,. 'le Ihifd Regiment OF infantry.
.iN fmhp HaXal. the former com
rA..+.ht Of the Stuart Horse Guard. and
~, ga" u. $. Keller. OF Charlottosville.
~. p connected with the Third Regiment
49,. $3.50 81 Anderson. who IS well known
1.s me military or this State. mas q
E..' "oNehtse over his competitors Ia
-- Ds 10 ai present The acting Adjutant.
ana has been enabled 90 become
u, et"y acquainted with the duties OF
&c., iie Is az intimate friend OF
ss,ee.... Oferf3u. and IS endorsed b.
49, US commissioned officers and In.
T ra.-e politicians In this State.
,,. -..O,el HAYES has very strong support
h., FL, le veterans OF the war. who praise
80 ''f his bravery IN the service OF his
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-24

The special Committee on Assessment
~ Mineral Lands was again husily en-
gagged I'm getting up its report. The SEES
sion began az 10 g. NJ. at the EXCHANGE
Hotel Senator Mushback was compelled
TO return home In the morning 10 attend
20 a court case.
4 subcommittee was appointed, con-
sisting Of Chairman Wthrow, Mr. Ander-
son, and Mr.. Owens. who will have 70
frame the report to be presented to the
Legislature.
Mr. Fentress will return this morning
TO his home I'm Portsmouth. The sessions
Of the committee will probably be brought
10 a close tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-24

Danpen a piece Of aannel with Cham
berlain's Pain Balm and bind II on
over the seat OF pain. 1t is better than
any plaster When the lungs are sore
such an application on the chest ana
another on the back. between the shout
der blades will often prevent pneumonia
There Is nothing so good for a lame
hack or A pain I'm the side. a sore throat
can nearly always be cured In one night
by applying a flannel bandage dampen-
ed with Pain Balm. 80 cent bottles for
sale by owens Minor Drug Company.
p NJ Slaughter p. p Reeves 4 co.
and II. @. Forstmann-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-24
BAPTIsT Young PEOPLES UNION
Rev. DR.. Landrum and Professor II. III.
Harris WIN Make Addresses.

The Baptist Young Peoples Union Of
Grace-street Baptist church held special
services last night at the church. The
pastor Dr. W. Z. Hatcher, presided. Dr.
". W. Landrum was the first speaker.
His subject was the baptist Young Peo-
pies Movement" He emphasized the edu-
cational features Of the work known as
Christian Culture Courses, and urged the
young people 20 enlist in the cause. lie
spoke Of the greeat influence for good that
the movement was destined 10 have on
the churches.
Professor II. Fl. Harris. Of Richmond
College. next addressed the audience. on
speaking Of the work among young people,
he said that the increased temptation to
the young Of to-day made II especially
urgent that there should be increased
spirituality among the young. and that he
therefore heartily endorsed the movement
Mr.. j. G. Moss. Of Lynchburg. who was
to explain the plan and workings OF the
organization. was delayed by a late train,
and could not be present. The local Union
Of Grace-Strcet Baptist church will re-
organize tonight at o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-24

Polk Miller with his unique comhina-
zion Of artists. gave a successful enter
tainment last nient in the lecture-room Of
the Neuabie-Strect Baptist church for
the benefit of that church.
The audience was large and apprccia-
tive. A number Of musical selections
were rendered with fine effect and the
udience was greatly pleased with the
interesting features Of the programme.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-24

The Board Of the Chesapeake and its
Tributaries held a called meeting in the
executive chamber at the Capitol at
noon yesterday TO appoint a successor
10 Captain Gaskins. who had recently
resigned his position as commander
Of the oyster schooner Pocomoae
Considerable amount OF discussion was
INDUCED I'm by those who presented the
claims Of the various candidates, hut
the board finally appointed Captain John
r. Thomas. Of Accomac, for the uneX-
pired term
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-24
HOODS Pms cure constipation. sc.

The greatest auction sale of Domestic
Dry Goods ever known I'm the United
States and probably I'm the world. was
held In New York Wednesday. November
22d. when over one million dollars worth
Of stun was sold within five hours This
sale means a great deal 10 almost every
body as il will be the means OF stores
throughout the United States selling the
goods bought there at about half the
cost TO make. Among the largest buyers
from the South were julius Meyer &
Sons. Richmond, Va. Jebeck Brothers.
,feroph's. Tenn; The Ryan Company. At
lnnfa Ga.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-24

the entire entertainment was regarded
as one Of the most successful ever given
in the pretty little suburban town.
Among those who took part wera
Messrs. Lorraine. Carter, Fourqure,an
sadler. Redd. Goodloe. Turpin. Paul. and
others 1870
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-24

Unexceued French Mixture, l0c. per pound.
SUPERIOR French Mixture, 15c. per pound.
or three pounds for Z5c
Assort,d Bon Bons aud Chocolates, Zoe. per
pound. or six pounds for 81,
Hand made Creams, with Nut Chocolates,
2jc. per pound, or five pounds for II.
Assorted Caramsls, &c. per pound. Some
thing nice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-24
h.nr.s .chrdnles ON .. q o. naIIwa,

on and after the 18th instant the morn
ing train for Old Point and Norfolk will
leave at $40 instead OF $50. Local train
for clifton Forge VIII leave at rs A. NJ
instead OF Gas. Other trains will leave
as al present. Trains will arrive as fol-
lows: $40 A. NJ. and p. NJ, from Gin
cinnau; 7:45 r. NJ, except Sunday. from
stanton; II 80 A. NJ and $50 D.. from
Norfolk; S:45 A. NJ. except Sunday. from
Columbia; r. NJ. from Lynchburg. Lex
ington and Clifton Forge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-24
Tva"soof ~ .. utf"o nvsiHesS.
The Committee on Health held It's

Dr. So IT, Oppenhimer last eveul.s go
transacted tine usual amount Of routine
business A number Of bills were order
"a 10 be paid
Or. Oppenhimer called the attention
Of the committee 10 the fact that small
pox was prevailing IN the southwestern
part of the State but IL was not deem
ed necessary 90 adont any special me2-
sures 20 guard against the Introduction
Of smallpox In this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-24

TO purify. vitalize and enrich the blood.
and give nerve. bodily and digestive
strength take Hood Sarsaparilla Con-
tnue the medicine after every meal for
a month or two.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-24
LOOK AT THESE PRICES:

Crystalized French Fruit. SOC. per pound.
in ons-pound boxes.
Old-fashioned Plain Candies. assorted hns
hayors. at y &c. per pound.
A handsome Christmas Offering. Huyler's.
Tennys. Millard's and Whitman's
Candies, beautifully packed, all SIZE
boxes.
no2l-tu, frsu
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-24

AND EA Els. consisting of PAINTINGS
PASTELS. $4,000 worth of PH0T0GRl
manufactures to be sold at SOC ON THE
kinds of Fancy Goods at remarkably lo'
store open from A. NJ. to 10 I. NJ.
our stock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-05
OUT OF HUMAN SKIN.
a Pack of Monte Cards That WIN 60
to the Worlds Fair.
Eronl a RiUer Freal

From the River FTess
Among the many curios at the worlds
fair, one of the most interesting will be
found in the exhibit from Montana, in the
form of pack of playing cards made from
a human skin.
The pack referred to is monte deck, COM
tanning all the cards usully contained in q
poker deck, with the exception Of Joker.
eights, mines and tens. The four different
suits are painted in many gaudy colors on
the various cards, everything from the ace
TO the king being elabOrately designed In
size. the cards are about the average size of
playing cards, and the skin, in preparation.
was worked or pressed 30 thin that the pack
Of forty cards is about as thick as the ordi-
binary pack Of fifty-two linen or paper
ards.
From Prof. o. c. Morrison, who on Sun
day exhibited the cards to number OF
friends at the Grand Union hotel in Fort
Benton, we learn a bit of history of the
CHASTITY relic. BY Mr.. Morrison they we're
received from Capt Charles g. Ayres, Of
stationed at Fort AssinniboiDe.
A few years ago, when Geronimo and his
band of bloodthirsty Apaches were terror
izing New Mexico aud Arizona, among the
soldiers sent In pursuit OF this willy and
murderous savage was the troop under
command OF Capt Ayres, aud when at
last a capture vas effected, among the
various articles found was this pack Of
cards, which from their fantastic appear
ance and unique Indian designs, were at
once regarded by Capt. Ayres as a great
curiosity.
IL was at once recognized that the cards
we're made OF some kind of skin, and the
captain, holding one Of them up to the
light, readily observed countless small veins
therein. Immediately consulting expert
doctors he was assured by them that not
only were the cards made from human skin,
but from the skin Of white man, of " hon,
after being murdered outright or cruelty
tortured to death, this repulsiYe relic was
formed will doubtless never be known.
w hen Troop T was transferred 20 Mon
tana in May, 1892, Capt Ayres brought
with him, among other curios. the Apache
monte pack, which, because Of its peculiar
nature, he retains as a curiosity. When
Prot Morrison visited Fort Assinniboine his
attention was called TO the articls In Capt.
Ayres' possession. and thus the curio be-
comes an interesting part Of the Montana
exhibit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-05

Rupp, Miss Annie Wellbrooke aud Miss
Emma Hams.
Miss NJ. r. Bannon left last night for At
lants, where she will make short visit.
Mt and Mrs. A Vetsburg entertained on
Wednesday evening in the form OF a theater
party. Afterwsrd there was a beautiful
supper at their home on Liberty street.
The decorations were elaborate and the
colors green and white. The guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Gainsburg and Mrs Scharf Of
st. Louis, Mrs. Eiseman, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Rosenheim, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence LIDO
man. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lippman, Miss Rosen-
helm, Mr.. aud Mrs. Lee Roy Myers and
Mr.. Herman Myers.
Miss Pauline Kulman has returned from
a pleasant visit with friends in Montgomery,
Ala.
The Helpful Circle of Kings Daughters,
of which Mrs. Launcelot Haynes Is Dresi-
dent, Mrs. William r. Thigpen, secretary
and Mrs J. A. G.. Carson, treasurer, will
give a most unique parlor entertainment
Tuesday evening. Feb. Il, at the residence
Of Mr. Clement Saussy on Bolton street.
The entertainment will consist of charades.
tableaux, music, reciEations and refresh
ments. A number OF Savannahs sweetest
singers will be there. A musical treat lies
in store for those who 60.
The Sons of the Revolution in the state Of
Georgia will enjoy their annual dinner at
the De Soto on Monday night At least
forty will be present. A number of members
OF the society from Atlanta are expected.
This is the SECOND dinner of the society,
and that it will be an enjoyable one goes
without saying. The dinner occurs on the
anniversary of the adoption Of the first
constitution Of Georgia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-05

sHE-You can't count on men.
He-Don't want 70 what's the matter with
your fingers or a slatei-.Neie York HeTaid.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-05

DR.. and Mrs. g. A. Quinby of New York
passed through Savannah yesterday on
their way to st. Augustine. DR.. Quinby
was at one time associated with DR.. Met
calf Of New York and is we'll known all
through the south.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-05

Bishop Nelson spent two days at the De
Soto during the week. Bishop and Mrs.
Nelson left yesterday for Townsville,
where they will spend several days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-05

Invitations for the soiree on Thursday
next are out. This will be the last sciree
before Lent, and will doubtless be largely
attended.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-05

Mr.. Jack Nisbet, who has been spending
several weeks in Savannah, sailed for Bos-
ton on Thursday, and will resume his
studies there at the school Of technology.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-05

1t is understood that quite large party
is being made up TO attend the forthcoming
B'Nai Birth ball in Macon on Feb. Il. These
balls are always delightful affairs, and this
doubtless, will prove no exception TO the
rule.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-05

Mrs E. K. Smith and daughter, Of Chi
cago, arrived in Savannah on Friday. Mrs.
and Miss Smith will be guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Moynelo, at their charming
country home, Vallambrosa. Mr.. E. K.
Smith is a prominent lawyer in Chicago.