davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-04
The committee on accounts recon mend
VI liz narmArt OF the following bills:

On motion Of SIR Davis the report was
adopted.
Major Powell asked that the name of
Miss Sadie Caldwell be placed upon the
substitute list
Objections were offered 10 The placing o.
the name Of anyone on the sub~titute list
who WAS not qualified according 10 the
rule Of tbe board rrgard.ng the quaiihca-
tIon. Of teachers Mr. Fazei moved sec
onded by Mr.. Powell, th~t tie ruis be
81 -pended aud Miss CaIdwelis name De
placed upon the list. After some discus
sion Of tie question. tie motion wss with
drawn
The president remarked sbzi a. tas
board II education had ALREADY spent about
zoo or 500 preparing for su exhibit ~ tue
world. fair. "a committee should 20 al
routed bY the board 20 consult with tie
e!tv council with regard 20 having map
engraved giving y birds eye y4s8 g tLe
cts 81 MIcalts.
On motion of Mr. Ward. seconded hv
Mr.. Allison, Drs Van %dJs aud Richard
son were appointed 10 represent TIE board
aud consult with city council Sltt iali
power "a sct iu the matter
on melton o. ST.. All son, the boarii ac
jourueG tsu Monday. JANUARY j. 10. a.
- clock sLs77
= y. EAN NUS, PfsA.teaL
T. ! LGsfE SECRETARY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-04

Combs No 407 y Washington avenue. at
23O O'Clock. \ full attendance Of tho
mem bers l. desired a. the annual election
Of officers occurs At this meeting
Mrs HARRY MCCLUNG, Sec'y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-04

The fire boys desire to express their
thanks to William Kiser for box Of Ha-
yannas and to Mrs. Kiser for some fine hot
coffee, etc, on the occasion OF the burning
of their mill recently.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-04

Mrs. \. g. Carwile of Butte, Mon. is in
the city visiting her sister, Mrs George
Van Werden. She will probably remain
curing the winter in this salubrious
climate
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-04

Poser ruling No 20. F-s.sruai Ays' Z
Circle meets ths- ssenIEZ - go at = S.
Psarcs leEs.rg STORE. -, t-ss. Dos slas
arEEEe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-04

At a meeting OF the officers and teachers
and school board OF the VI. +. church last
evening. c. F. Coffin was reelected super
intendent, together with all the old
officers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-04
cHAUTAUoUA CIRCLE.

The Sunfower Chautauqua circle will
meet through the month Of January with
Mrs. Reed, 1913 North Lawrence. There
will be a Pericles program for the next
meeting on "Wednesday, the 9th. Roll call
answered by naming some contemporary
OF Peri.les Of any nationality.
Table Talk. The Athens Of Pericles"
Led 10y Ms, Mary Caldwell
Life Of Pericle' ..... Nrs. Platt
Papers "A spss.s' ....-.-...............
"Puldias" .......-... Ms. Conn
a Picture Gallery OF Greek Ant
............ ......... Mrs Black
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-04

Elizabeth, wife of DR.. Mclaughlin, of
Clearwater, died Monday OF rheumatism
of the heart She was &c years OF age.
The funeral occurred yesterday at Clear
Mater
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-04

There will be n regular meeting % EIemo
Lodge OF Perfection at tho cathedral this
evening at I.3) sharp By order
ED GOLDBERG, Y. ~.
II. l. SMITHsON. Sec'g
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-04
OFFICIAL SCHOOL BOARD PROCEEDINGS.

The regular January meeting Of the
board OF education was called for O'Clock
D m Monday, Jan. .. 1893, but adjourned
till Tuesday, Jan. 3 1898 at 10 O'Clock a m.
r. j. IRWIN, Sc.
WICHITA, Kan, Jan. 3. 1923.
The board of education mrt III adjourned
session on Tuesday, Jan. 3 1898. At 10
O'Clock a m, with President Van Nuys In
the chair. All the members were present
except Messrs. Campbell and Davis
The minutes of the last regular aud
special sessions were read and approved.
Mr.. Cox presented petition iron. the
natrons OF the Riverside school,
asking that said school be rsopened.
GA motion OF Mr. Cole. seconded By Mr..
Van Werdeu, the board voted TO reopen
the school for one month on trial
The committee on accounts recon- mend
oil tho navuert of the following bills:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-04

Reporter--A dozen prisoners sscsped
from Jai. last aigbt
city Editor-f;et an intrrvle- sta
them and find o8t the cause q Their
oiEcou tent - Judge
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-04

Thursday afternoon cooking club Will
meet this week with Ms McNicar on To-
peka avenue above Central
Ms SPANGT "
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-04

John Hook and Cora A Bardes, both of
this city, were married yesterday in the
parlOrs of the probate court by Judge
Buckner
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-04

The little = yrzr ed calis. e Pa 7 voEnsy
q - South Narkpf street. sisd yesfsFsizT
u4osu.gg AID 81! u G@:ls1 lEls Hf.ssE2oa-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-04
HENRY Y. SHEPARD,
Bargains in Real Estate
202-2O4 SedgWick Building.
Telephone rs.

Two choice building lots on Lawrence ave..
a. feet front each. between Walnut and Park
streets, east front; Sln10 each.
Houses and lots in ali parts 81 tho city.
For Rent-Trcmont House aud 3-sior~ brick,
:sS,-!24 South Fourth ave
Fol. RfNI-FtSE RESIDENCE. "a ROOMS.
bath. etc. stable A. North L4wrclce ave.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-04

Mrs. Lulu Singer OF Essi Central avenue
has returned home from Decatur. lis.
after visit CT several weeks. Her re-
turn WAS FASTENED by the Illness OF her
mother, who IS BOW somewhat improved
and whose recovery from q severe attack
Of para ys.s is hopeful.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-04
CLASS IN FRENCH.

MISS MARIE MATHIS. Teacher "
Modern Languages At Paramount col
lege, viii organize a. class ia French
at rooms on second fioor Ot \. NJ 4. a.
building, Friday, Jan. 6. Any ne
desiring any Information. call at room
IA afternoon, between 3 and : o'clock.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-04

There will DE a meeting OF the seventh
and eighth grade teachers at the superiu-
tendeut's Office. at $50 p. m today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-04

Ihe Ladies AHd s1c.esy = toe fst
Prs-tTT ler.sn eauTea s.il meet tals IS ri
zsaLsyJ A.Lerzg5- - .4e Aos-E 6. Ia.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-04

Roy Kramer returned from Hutchinson
after spending the holidays there.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-04
The Edmund Burke Society Of Garfield
university gave the following program

The Edmund Burke Society Of Garfield
university gave the following program
this week.
Recitation An Order fo- Picture
Misc Iva JrAI-pL.
4 story ......-A ro-e. Nag'- Love Redeemed
r. 3. White. Ie@.
p......;.- Mr. PREACHER, Z y.s 30 glad vas
f's-''al'o- here"
y. :. &c k.ilfse1.
Essay ................-..-.. Mobility
Il y. Ritz
Reading. Egyptian Antiquity
Miss B,auele Barrett.
r,.-..-.sz- Ell uc.e MllIIek Dimes w.tl bis
f'e~-'@-Ae- Master.
Miss %ancT Can pasi.,
Externro. Exp fifuCv "a q ~eaool Teacher
2 v. A1r4lal.
All comm uu4eat.cus t. this society
should be addressed 70 Miss Mia8.e Blake,
secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-04

Henry w. and Henry f. Whitcomb Of
Wooster, Mass, are stopping in the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-24
Mrs. w, &. Robertson.

The Board OF Managers Of the Rich
mond Exchange for Woman's Work, at
a meeting held November H. 1898, adopted
the following paper:
Nv the death Of our faithful cO-worker,
Mrs. Myrtle Halves Robertson. the Rich
mond Exchange for Woman's Work has
lost one of its truest friends and the
MANAGEMENT Il most valued and trusted
adviser.
With great strength of character and
sound. practical Judgment. she was ener-
getic unsefsh, loyal. and sincere, and.
above all. "A consistent, active Christian,
who adorned the doctrine OF God our
Saviour In all things and daily Illus
trated the characteristics Of the "virtu-
Gus woman, whose price Is far above
rubies.'
May the recollection Of the virtues
which rendered her life attractive and
valuable lead us TO emulate her example.
While we deeply deplore the loss to this
institution, we are also personally be-
reaved and shall long mourn the de-
parture of one -s useful and beloved.
We extend heartfelt sympathy 10 the
afflicted family and Borrowing relatives
with the earnest prayer that they may
ever be enabled to feel THY VIII be
dopa "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-24
virginia Dogs DO Wei.

Mr.. Charles y. Stokes. OF this city, is
very much pleased with the result OF the
English Setter Derby Of the Eastern
FiclG-Trial Club. which was finished
Wednesday at Newton. y. G. The result
~ the trials was that Avent x Thayers. $
Topsy Rod won first. Charles =. Stokes s
Alleen second: Charlottesville Field Trials
Clubs Sclah divided third with Avent a
Thayers's Tate.
Alieen. owned by Mr.. Stokes. was .pur-
chased by him OF the Blue Ridge. Ken
nels, of Sperryville, Va. Her breeding. Is
perfect. being sired By Champion CAN s
Mark. one OF the most renowned OF Eng
fish settlers The dam of Alleen -
Ruby's Girl. by Champion, Gladstone. out
OF Champion Sue. Ruby's Girl Is the
dam OF a number Of high-class perform
crs. including the field-tTial winners Count
Gladstone and Eugene 7.
MIR. Daniel r. Ross ~ Tennessee. who
trained and ran Alleen in the trials, has
always claimed that she would make 4
brilliant record. and her work at the
eastern has justified his predictions: Al
leen VIII be run in the Derby OF the
Southern Field-TTials club in February.
1894.
BESSIE Schupe. owned by Mr.. Stokes,
aid excellent work I'm the Derby, and ran
close up TO the winners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-24
LIGHT COMMITTEES TROUBLES.
Mr. NichoIai rails to Send the OH to tho

A called meeting OF the COMMITTEES on
Light was held In the Council Chamber
at O'Clock yesterday to again discuss
the question OF the oil contract between
the city and Mr.. G. II. Nicholai, OF Balti-
more. Chairman Gum, ana Messrs.
Grimes. Hardwicke. and Taylor were
present.
IL was explained that since the time
when Mr.. Nicholai appeared before the
committee and agreed to send oil OF the
high gravity desired. he has failed to
send any oil 10 the city. A great deal OF
discussion was INDUCED In, and some
members OF the committee were In favor
OF canceling the contract at once. but the
City Attorney advised the adoption OF
the following resolution, which was done
Resolved, by the COMMITTEES on Light,
That the Superintendent of the. Gas
Charles. II. Nicholai that he must deliver
under his contract with the city 1900
gallons of naptha on or before Decem-
Der 2, 1893. which naptha must be OF such
gravity as Is required by said contract
and, further, that III he falls to 80 deliver
the full quantity Of the aforementioned
naptha and OF proper gravity that the
committee hereby declare that the con-
tract OF July 10. 1888, between said Mich
rendered null and void, and that this COM
mittee. on behalf OF the city, will there
after purchase the naptha called for under
said contract elsewhere, and Will hold said
Nicholai and his sureties on his bond
liable for the damages, costs, and ex-
pepses caused by such breach OF said
contract
The city is now being supplied with oil
by the Standard Oil Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-24
s.. James chnpter,. soclable.

The sociable OF st; James Chapter
brotherhood OF St. Andrew. held In the
lecture-room OF ST. James church Last
night, was most enjoyable affair. The
room was tastefully' decorated with
chrysanthemums. and Rev. John X
Mason welcomed the other chapters OF
the city. Among others who took n
prominent part in contributing 10 the
pleasure 81 the occasion were Reys. W.
]. Morton. 3. NJ. Randolph, Pike Powers.
Preston Nash. G. H. Kuyk, J. b. Newton
and r. T. Williams. and Messrs. ;; w
Travers. b. Il. Valentine, Thomas Poin-
dexter f. II. Mcclure, and George NJ.
West.
A duet was rendered by Mr.. and Mrs.
Conway r. Gordon. and quartette by
MIR. Jones. Mr.. Gordon, Mrs. Gordon
and Miss Lillian YarbrOugh.
Rev. K. b. Williams gave a readin
from Washington Irving, and Mr. B. u.
Valentine recited several or his own
compositions. -e.,
The Little Cleaners served the refresh
means which were PROVIDED ~ IN
ladies Of the Peterkin Guild.
This was the first Of a series OF chapter
sociables the various chapters propose 10
have this winter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-24
OBITUARY.
The Late Mrs. CABOT.


The death OF Mrs. Seymour s Cabot
inflicted a loss on her friends and those
who knew her well which will be felt as
long as their memory shall last The
loss to her aged mother, her husband
and her daughter Is irreparabe.
The family moved from the State Of
Ohio to this city In 1873. just twenty
years ago. They came as strangers. with
out wealth or patronage Quiet and I'M
pretentious, but possessed OF those ster-
ling qualities which impress thoughtful
people. they made a position In which
they are enclrcled by friends from the
best families of this quiet and conserva-
tive old city. In domestic. social, and re-
ligious life Mrs. CABOT was recognized as
n woman inspired by high sense OF
duty and a determined purpose. AS a
member OF ST. Pauls church she was
always active and ardent in all work
which pertalned 10 It's welfare. Possess
ed Of a sweet and cultivated voice. she
was for years. and at the time of her
death member of its choir. She was
a member of the Board OF Lady Mana
gers OF the Church Home for Old La
dies. and was for several years its
treasurer and aided in many ways to
make It a comfortable retreat for many
OF the noblest women of Virginia. Gentle
in her nature and cultivated In the vir-
tues OF the Christian religion. she feared
God and loved her friends and neighbors.
Death came to her without warning. but
without fear. without reproach. and with
out pain She gave mp life In this world
TO live forever in that better world. where
all is peace and rest. FRIEND.
November %, 1893
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-24
state Of thermometer :
Mean temperature. ..............S
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, November 23.-The stock
market presented little OF interest to-
day. General Electric was heavy through
out, and declined from 81 to 3N, and
all the unfavorable stories about the
property which have been published from
time TO time for months past were again
put into service IL was even said that
n leading bear broker who was large
seller had been employed by insiders to
sell long stock.
The general market was strong In the
early trading, and prices moved up a
point all round. New England and Dis-
tillers' led the list. New England was
in demand on the revival OF the report
about a New York terminus. Distillers
rose on rumors that the concern was
starting up its idle distillerles.
The strength OF the market was short
lived, however. and when General Elec-
trio dropped below g. the whole market
began to sag. Sugar suffered the great
est loss. falling "a. Distillers declined
/: st. Paul and Omaha, ~; Western
Union, x; Chicago Gas, Us, and Della
ware and Hudson. l.
In the specialties Edison Illuminating
sold at %. against lOla. the last reported
sale. Lackawanna brought 1854. against
10 the last sale before the day.
The net losses for the day were a 70
per cent, Manhattan leading. tThe
transactions were light, amounting TO
only 10000 shares. Railway and miscel-
laneous bonds were strong.
MONEY AND ENHANCE.
Money on call has been easy. ranging
from 1 TO IA; Hast loan at Iiz. and clos
ing offered at liz per cent. prime mer-
camille paper, 4l245 per cent.
Bar silver 677s, Mexican dollars. 56N.
Silver at the Stock Exchange was neg
lected
Sterling exchange strong. with actual
business In bankers bills AT NS3hl4S34.
for sixty days. and 81 8tsGis6 for de-
mand posted rates, $4.siia14.S; CONNER.
| for demand.
Government bonds easy. State bonds
! dull. Railroad bonds easy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-24
ARTISTS or DECIDED TALENT.
Sell Pictures at High Prices and Leave
Their BiIis Unpaid.

Police-Detective Tomlinson spent sew
erai hours yesterday In search for two
young men who came 10 this city last
week. stopped at n leading hotel for sew
eral days. and then disappeared without
settling their board-bllls.
The strangers occupied "A room together.
and their dress and manners indicated
that they were gentlemen. One claimed
to be an English artist OF the Royal
Academy: and the address on his card
was buckingham Palace Road, London.
lie said that he was a water-color painter.
and that he and his companion were here
for the purpose OF disposing OF some OF
their pictures. Like most Royal Academy
artists. the English painter claimed 70
set great store by his work.
He called AZ Binswangers art store, on
Broad street and asked space for some
Of his work. Mir. Binswanger told him
he would exhibit the water-cOlOr II they
possessed any merit, but the Englishman
finally stated that he had decided TO look
Ground among the fashionable people of
the city. and sell his pictures In that
way. He promised the merchant that he
would recommend him as the Trainer, and
also stated that he never disposed OF
his gems" unless his patrons promised
20 frame them in gilt. with certain
style OF mounting. The painter subse-
quently showed Mr.. Blnswanger four very
pretty -colors. which possessed con-
siderable merit One was "A little
"Fronchy." perhaps, but still II was evil
dent that the pictures were executed by
n good artist.
The stranger claimed 10 have sold sew
eral Of his works In other cities at $3.50
apiece and said II was his intention to
visit the converts here and dispose of
others.
he invited Mr Binswanger to come
down to the hotel whenever ne found n
convenient. and TO take a little wine with
him. As an additional proof Of his inter
eat in the merchant. he bought a dollar s
worth Of mats FOR his water-cOloTs but
not having the change. he said he would
"call again" H did not do this, how
ever.
The "blarsted Englishman" came "a
Richmond ON the 18th. and the day after
his companion arrived. They disappeared
Wednesday afternoon. and have not been
seen since.
From the information gained by Ser
geant TOmlinson 1t appears that the two
men succeeded IN selling several 81 their
pictures here, and they obtained good
nriCes for them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-24
par,ist younr PEOPLES Union.

The Baptist Young Peoples Union Of
Grace-Street Baptist church held speel,ali
services last night. The pastor, Dr.. W.
II. Hatcher presided. DR.. W; w. Lam
drum was the first speakgp5 eoI LIS f Moye
ment =" He emphasized the educational
feature Of the work known 56 as the the y SaTs
people TO enlist I'm the cause. lie
SPOKE SPOKE OF the great influence for good the
work was destined TO have on the
churches. ,,,.,....,
Professor II. IL. Harris, OF Richmond
College, next addressed the audience. In
speaking of the work among the young
people. he said that the increased tempia-
lions 70 the youth Of TOD, today sb made bt 1t
Sncreesad spirituality among them. and.
therefore. heartily Endorsed the movement
Mr.. j. &. Moss, OF Lynchburg. VINO
was to explain the plans and workings
OF the organization. was delayed by a
late train. and could not be present
much 10 the regret OF the people present
The local union Of race-Street Baptist
church win organize tonight at O'clock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-24
FROM SUNSHINE TO SNOW.
4 Pleasant Day Winds Up with Pretty
KOmrh Weather.

The weather in Richmond yesterday
presented a sudden transition from IN
dian Summer" to stormy winter, and in
the course Of the day the public saw
sunshine, warmth, cold. rain, and snow.
In the morning and early part of the
afternoon old Sol was as genial as
though he were preparing to take d
drink at the expense Of the dog-star
but Just before dusk the chilly breath
OF winter began 10 I'LL the air and there
was "A decided fall In the temperature;
a cold bright moon mounted the skies
at night, and reigned supreme until
about 10 O'Clock. when clouds began to
float over its disc Half an hour later
snow and rain began TO fall, and ere
long the showers gave way To the
'neecy element" and the old woman
fIriously picked her goose" until long
after midnight. As the ground was very
damp. the snow did not stick, but the
flakes were large, and fell thick ana fast.
Between in the afternoon and mid
night the mercury fell from 60 to IS
degrees
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-24
CIRCUIT COURT MATTERS.
suit brought for s2O,OOO-A Number o
Cases Considered.

In the city Circuit Court yesterday
O chaucery suit was Instituted by J. H.
Moore. who sues against Beechor
Schcnck & Co.. and the American
Casualty Insurance and Security Com
pany for 10000 for alleged breach OF
covenant. and an attachment was ISSUED
and served on the State treasurer.
The explanation OF this suit il that the
American Casualty. Insurance and Sc
curity Company. Of which Mr.. Moore
is the Richmond agent. has gone into
tho hands OF receiver.
The suit Of Minnie Wells against the
Richmond Railway and Electric Com
pany was dismissed.
Ira the case Of \. McNeills assignee
against Martha G. Sutherland judgment
was rendered for plaintiff Tor $50.
In the case Of Joseph W. st. Clair
administrator against the Richmond Rail.
wav and Electric Company the jury
having partially heard the evidence, was
Adjourned over until 10 o'clock this
morning This Is n suit for $4,000 for the
killing OF 81. Clair 10y the breaking OF a
pulley OF the defendant company.
I'm the case of the Kerr Murray Manu-
featuring Company against the Western
Gas Construction Company. the attach
mcnt was dismissed
Suit was instituted by the Everett
Wa3dey Company against EdGerton ;
Rogers for $lsJ IS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-24

made by the Arm. as Barry had alwayw
refused TO allow him DollonD to inspect
the books. In the summer OF 1889, the bill.
eoes on to say, Barry upon bidding on
some city raving signed his proposal
simply Thomas Barry. and refused TO al
low the orator 20 participate In the work,
and that thenceforth Barry renowned the
co-partnershlp. Doloft further sets forth
that he has repeatedly since then de-
manded a Just settlement from Barry and
an equal division OF the assets OF the
concern, which have been denied by Bar
ny Dolioff alleges that ~ a member OF
the firm OF Thomas Barry e. Co, Barry
is due him at least 5000. and the attach
ment is the result u Barry's proposed
removal from Virginia TO New York. \
process OF attachment rs also 20 be: served
upon Messrs. Mcintosh e. Armbrecht.
who bought out the business Of Mr. Barry
about week ago. The effect OF these
proceedings is TO retain In this State and
prevent the disposal OF the property re-
ferred 20 in the hill until the decision OF
"A previously Instituted suit which is now
pending In the Supreme Court OF Appeals.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-24

There will be a general meeting tonight
~ the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion OF all the committees OF the assoc
clation. when reports on the October Work
will be received.
VIZ me Board OF Directors and all OF the
,oinisters OF the city will be Invited 70
,,a present and after the reading OF the
re,orts an elegant supper will be served.
IA The evening be spent In a social man,
a., The orchestra viii be on hand ana
render several selections.
"f,ommittee OF Management has been
organized in the junior department ol tns 2
hsf'osiens Stewart Michaux. secretary.
p,'H Eurcne Bianton, treasurer, and ne
snu ~ the committee are Willie
Eridges, Lewis II. Blair. Jr; LEWIS ~ 4vr'
Ia WslIie parker. These boys, with the