davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-03
,pp,tr,u G sTRAI'S GIVE Ni.O6j &c.

The contribution Of Abraham straus OF one
,,r.b of tho receipts of the gross sales at their
80 q, Lultou-st brooklyn. on December q,
amounting 10 sli Cos SC. the relief of the poor.
was forwarded to the Mayor Yesterday The letter
"VSso oeeit ven kindly To distribute the amount
among the unemployed needy Of this city through
manner as YOU NAV deem best to carry out the
m,irnose The unavoidable delay in auditing the
sales Of that day prevented us from renting
sooner" ,. -,
Tho Mayor said he would soon formulate plan
for IT'S distribution. He asked Yesterday TO
s,pport a movement by the Central Labor Union
for the relief OF the unemployed. but asked time
TO consider the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-03
A IDEAL BY THE BROOKLYN Club.

G. n. Byrne the president of the Brooklyn Base
ball Club. does not propose to be caught mapping
this year in regard TO players. deal" has been
consummated with the Baltimore Club by which
Brouthers and Keeer are exchanged for Shindle
and Treadway. Shndie IL a good third-basemap.
and he will replace Hatfield in that position. Tread
way, who made fine record last year as an out
fielder and who was probably the best thrower in
the League will cover rightileld for Brooklyn In
place OF Burns. Brooklyn will not release Rich
ardson TO New-YOrk in exchange for Herman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-03
WOMEN WHO AID POOR FAMILIES.

The Ladies' Fuel Aid Society VIII nave us Char"
i,v Ball AT the Lexington Avenue opera House
this evening This society," organized In iSss by a
few women has become one OF the prominent
charitable bodies in the country Last year ~
families assisted with fuel, 40 with matzotns
s50 with groceries and 800 with meat. In addition
to this assistance to nearly $50 families others were
aided with cash. Much more work must De 1ons
this year and an appeal Is made for AID from
the public who are asked TO purchase tickets 70. 70,
tho ball II they cannot use them. All
drafts and checks should be made payable 70 the
order of the LADIES' Fuel Ala Society. No. !"
uenrY-s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-03
Uy'RT WHILE PLAYING rOOTR iLL

Toms River. y. j.. Jan. William Cook IIogg n
Rutgers College sophomore. hii his hip dlslocated
to-day while playing football HOGS with some
students from Rutgers and Princeton played the
High School team. Hogg was tackled low by Jam
son. Of the High school team. when both men
slipped and fell TO the ground Hogg fell under
Ininlso md had his hip dislocnte ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-03

the Seaside Hospital z92 total number OF enI s e1
ssnacI,i relIef and nursing 49,; total NUMBER Ok
benefclarles during the year, f521 ,, ,...
The chairman entertainments r'pOIte'' '. 20.
q 9io had been netted from the entertdlhnlSnt ~
Gently given in benefit Of the gui py me So'u'""'~
Tne Eve trustees reelected 10 serve ipr terH
~, Ave years each were DR.. William Tnurmans
Ijr q V Tompkns, Dr. John II. HintoH' W. L.
strong and James Speyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-03
INCREASED RErIEE FACILITIES ~ BOSTON.

Boston. Jan 2-The Relief Committee has decided
IN nut go men to work on Thursday cleahhS
streets. Two hundred men VIII be eihp'oys. ="
rho sewers on Monday. This Is the FIRST shirt on
,ha sev,er work Forty men arc nj present engages
in cleaning the Common, but this latter WORK VIII
last only for few days. -, ts.oroa no.
The relief fund has been greatly incI' aN ,rvvy
s,,hscript tons and amounts 20 over s'y,VN ne
committee states that II has thus FAR gwen I'm en-
nIn~nsn, 70 over 900 men and LOO women. TINS,
of course is not steady employment Dut inclu4es
the shifts that made so as 10 heip' as 'a'se's
number Of the needy as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-03
HOFFMlN HOUSE REcETvERS QCILIFT.
A. Oakley HALL AND EDWARD W. WARD GO
THROUGH THE FORMALITIEs IN THIS CITY

THROUGH HE FOKMATTTIIS N THIS ITTY.
A. Oakley Hall and Edward W. Ward qualified
yesterday I'm the United States Circuit Court as
receivers for the property OF the Hoffman House
corporation. Judge Addison Brown, In naming them
Last week. merely followed the act of a New-Jersey
Judge. who had appointed! the two men receivers.
the company having New-Jersey charter. Pre-
vlously f. s. stokes han bean made receiver in the
Supreme Court here. He says he does not recog-
nizc the title OF the two receivers, when they
attempt to take possession OF the hotel there VIII
probably be- trouble.
Frank H. Houghton and W. T. d. Stokes gave
the bonds for Messrs. Hall and Ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-03
For Nervous Pro~trn,iou
Use Horsford's Acid phospha

Tse Hofs1oTd y N0II Fhoaphatc.
Dr. GREGORY DOYLE. Syracuse. ~ Y SAYS: II have
frequently prescribed II IN Of indigestion and
prosraon and find the result 80 satisfactory
that I shall continue Its uss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-03
In Oldrn Time.

People overlooked the Importance OF permanently bene
effects and satisfied with transient action;
now that u 10 generally known that Syrup OF Figs will
eYrnaneny habiual constipation wcll-informed
oeopie will buy other iaSatiyes which act Tor
but nnaIly injurs the SYSTEM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-03
CONDITION OF BROOKLYN BANKS

Washington Jan. 2-The abstract Of the condition
OF the National banks in brooklyn December 70
last shows their reserve 20 have been 1925 per
cent Loans and discounts footed Up 100000 and
individual deposits $l3,s17,OO0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-03
THE BALTIMORE IN JAPANESE WATERS.

Washington. Jan "A telegram was received
at the Navy Department to-day saying that. the
United States steamship Baltimore sailed from
Hong Kong to-day for Yokohama, where she will
become the flagship Of the Aslatlc squadron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-03

In this diagram a continuous white line shows the
changes In pressure indicated by The rribunes SELF.
recording barometer tina
peiatuie as observed at Perrys Pharmacy.
Tribune Onice. January. 3 l a. m.-The weather vss.
terday continued fair. and slightly warmer Tho
temperature ranged between ~ ad 80 degrees the aver
age ts5s being = degrees higher than on Monday ana
65 lower than on the responding day last ycar.
IN ana near this city to-day somewhat warmsy
weather may h expected; the conditions favorable
r rain this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-03

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-27
DEATHS

BARKER.-Died. April %, 1884, at $50
Il. NJ, at her husbands residence. Mrs.
ANNA T.. BARKER, wife OF Thomas }.
Barker, and daughter OF James y. and
A. r.. Booker.
Funeral will take place from Leigh
Street Baptist church FRIDAY. April
9th. at o'clock p. NJ. Friends and ac-
auaintances are invited 10 attend.
Lynchburs and Cincinnati papers please
copy.
JOHNSON.--Died. April 2s, 1894. at $50
A. NJ, DR.. JESSE $. JOHNSON, In his
Goth year.
Funeral from his residence, Camp Hill.
Henrco county, FRIDAY AFTERNOON
at 2 o'clock. Burial at lakewood at . L.
NJ. Friday, 9th. Friends Of the family
invited.
MAYO-Dled, suddenly. "Wednesday
evening. April %. 1894. J. II. +. MAYO.
brother OF r. II. Mayo. In the Soth year
OF his age $50,
Funeral from All Saints church FRI
DAY. April q, 1894. at IL o'clock NJ.
oROuRKE-Died. April 18th, at $40
p. NJ. at the residence Of Mr.. Edward
Martin. 40 north First street. JERE-
MIAH OROURKE a native OF County
Clare. Ireland. In the sSth year OK MS
Funeral FRIDAY MORNING.. April
,rth. mt 81. Peters Cathedral, with
REQUIEM Mass. at 10 o'clock. Friends
and acquaintances respectfully invited 70
attend. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-27
CONFIDENT OF ITS PASSAGE.
MIR. McMiiIin Says No Power Can Defeat
the Tariff Bill.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. April S.-"No
mower in Washington or outside of Wash
incton."' said Representative McMillin TO
a reporter "can defeat the tariff bill.
ANY man or set Of men who attempt to
stand in the way will be run over This
Congress was elected by the people to re-
form the tariff. and the legislation de-
manded Is going to be had. The bill will
become a law in tmel to go into effect
ON the lst of July. There Is no man
strong enough to prevent it, and when
the bill is passed. the income-tax pro-
vision will be found sticking 10 1t tighter
than any other 1t Is stronger even than
the rest of the bill
The spirit Of confidence displayed by
Mr.. McMilin is spreading rapidly through
out the Democratic ranks. Generally.
there is a belief that some changes will
have to be agreed to which will not be
pleasing TO the out-and-out tariff re-
formers, but the fear of the defeat Of the
bill has almost entirely disappeared.
There may be something yielded TO the
sugar trust, some minor things the kick
ing Democrats want may be granted
and there is possibility that the in
come-tax may be enacted for limited
term OF years. instead Of being made in
definite as to time OF duration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-27
WASHINGTON NEWS NOTES.
Report on the Mosquito Diffidulty-The
Nicaragua Canal-Etc.

WASHINGTON, April 26.-The Senate
to-day confirmed the nomination Of c. X.
Pendleton to be postmaster at NalderinaA
Ga. and Pay-Director Edward Stewart to
be chief OF the Bureau of Supplies and
Accounts. and Paymaster-General in the
navy, with the rank OF commodore.
The written report OF Captain Watson.
commanding the San Francisco, whlcp
was mailed from Port Limon, Costa Rlca'
the 18th instant, reached Secretary Her
bert yesterday. and as 1t related almost
exclusively TO matters involving thu
diplomatic branch OF this government IL
was transmitted promptly 10 Secretary
Gresham, who will submit it with various
papers to Congress. In compliance with
the Joint resolution calling for infcrma-
ton. Secretary Herbert does not feel a,
liberty to speak OF the general tenor OF
the report but he says no alarming con-
ditions are disclosed such as would re-
quire the presence of additional naval
vessels at Bluehelds. The report Is under
stood to be long and interesting. pre-
senting a complete statement OF the Mos
quito difficulty.
The President to-day nominated to be
pos;masters I'm South Carolina, {. j.
Shannon. at Camden, and l.. f. NoriIs,
at Aiken.
\ report was made in the Senate TINS
morning posiponing indefinitely the bill
making an appropriation for the estab-
lishment of a national park near Florence,
s. &.
Mr.. Dooittle Republican). OF Washing
ton. introduced I'm the House to-day
Senator Morgan's Nicaragua canal Dill as
agreed to by the Senate Foreign Kela-
tons Committee, and reported to the
Senate.
The Navy Department to-day received a
telegram from Captain Clark. command
ing the Bering-Sea fleet. at Port TOWN.
send. stating that the Yorktown had ar
rived. and her executive officer. Lieuten-
ant Arthur Il. Speyers. while examining
a pistol. had shot himself through the
leg. His injury was 50 serious that
board of surgical survey decided that ne
must be sent to a local hospital, ana
when his condition warranted 1t, to the
naval hospital at Mare Island. An officer
TO fill the vacancy was asked for, ana
Secretary Herbert promptly ordered Lieu
tenant Thomas II. Stevens. now on ora.
nance duty in Washington. 10 proceet
without delay TO join the Yorktown a.
executive officer The vessel should san
for patrol duty on May LIST, but IL Is pos.
sible that her departure Will De delayed
a few days, until Lieutenant stevens can
reach Port Townsend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-27
RUBENS AN IMMORAL PAINTER.
And to show His Judgment OF Paris"
I,owu I'm jacksonville Is n Felony

A Jacksonville F'la.) special 10 the
World says: The wisdom OF jury on
Wednesday declared that Rubens was
painter OF the obscene, and that 10 as
play one Of his masterpieces In pubhc
is a felony worthy of a years imprison-
ment.
That is the punishment which may De
visited upon James Douglass, we'll
known bookseller and stationer Tor snow
ing in his shop-windows reproductions
Of Rubens's Judgment OF Paris ana
another famous picture. The trial was
certainly remarkable one In various
ways. j. b. Christie. the County So
licitor, who was until recently a pack-
woods lawyer. declared excitedly tnat u
6oouglass were to come into his parior
With any such picture. be would "grao
him by the neck. and hustle him into the
street." and one Of the witnesses relied
upon to prove the demoralizing tendency
OF the pictures was a gentleman VINO
was proud to say that the only Paris
he had ever heard Of was Paris. France.
Mr.. Douglass will move for new triai,
and II Il II refused. will carry the case
TO the United States Supreme Court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-27
WEDDINGS In APRIL.
REV. HENRY WINcATE MARRIED TO
MISS MATTE S. HUNTER.
tn. Ceremony Of tho Carolins Couple as
suroIk-A Texan Takes Away Vir-
gilman from stanton.

SUFFOLK. VA. April 2s.-(special.)--
A very beautiful wedding was solemnized
at 81. Paurs Protestant Episcopal church.
Suffolk. tonight at o'clock. when Rev.
Horny Wingate, Of Woodville. Berthe
county n C.. led to the altar Miss Mat
Tie Sumner Hunter. daughter OF Mrs.
Mary u and the late DIR. Henry Holmes
Hunter. OF Gates county. N. c.
The bride was escorted to the church
nv her brother. Mr.. Henry Hunter. who
gave her away. The groom and his best
man entered the church from the vestry-
room and met the bridal party at the
altar The ceremony was performed In
accordance with the rites OF the Protes-
tant Episcopal Church by Rev. John n.
Mccormick. the rector, In a most pleas
ing and solemn manner.
ATTENDANTS.
The attendants were Miss Bessie Palmo
Hunter. sister Of the bride, and maid OF
honor. Rev. w. A. Rutherford Good
wyn, OF Petersburg. best man; MISS
Mamie Parker. OF Portsmouth, with Rev.
Jobn y. Gibble. of Wilmington, n. c.;
Miss Cinda Cheek, OF Henderson. n. c.,
with Rev. J. Scott Meredith. Of Waverly,
va: Miss Beatrice II. Daughtrey. OF Suf-
folk with Mr.. Alexander Check, Of Hen
derson. n. c.; Miss Tuna Marshall, OF
portsmouth. with Mr.. Il. NJ C. Quimby,
Of suffolk; little Miss Mary Judith Smith,
aower-girl: Master Colgate Daughtrey,
mage: DIR. J. p. Whedbee and w. L. CO.
hoon, ushers.
COSTUMES.
The bride was prettily attired In
white satin gown, en- train, with pearl
trimmings. bridal veil, and diamond or
naments. The maid of honor was
dressed in white .organdie. with white
satin sleeves. while the bridesmaids
wore white organizes, all with diff
ferent colored satin sleeves and ribbons
The bride carried a white prayer-book'
and the bridesmaids. flower-giri. and page
carried SNOWFALL flowers.
The groomsmen wore boutonnieres OF
lilies OF the valley.
After the ceremony the couple proceeded
10 the Norfolk and Western depot and
boarded the train for Norfolk. and will
make a tour OF the principal northern
citfeq
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-27
MARRIED AMID LILIES AND PALMS.
Miss a. McCue, of staunton, Welded TO
Mr.. Il, NoryeI, OF Beaumont, Texas.

STATNTON, VA, April 26.-(Special)-
Trinity Episcopal church was thronged
with a fashionable gathering this evening
at the marriage OF Mr.. Benjamin Norvel.
OF Beaumont. Tex, and Miss Aurelia Me-
Cue. OF this city As Mr.. +. Il. Webb
evoked the harmony OF Mendelssohn'
wedding march from the grand
church organ the bridal party pro-
ceeded up the aisle to the chan
Gel. the ten ushers. in couples. lead
ing. Miss Elizabeth McCue, the
brides sister, coming next. followed by
the bride. leaning on the arm OF her
brother. Mr.. william r. McCue. Arrived
at the chancel, which was uncovered
with carnation lilies. smilax, and palms,
the wedding party formed itself into n
semi-circle. the groom ana Mr.. ). NC
DoweI McCue. the brides brother.
emerging from the rector's-rOom and join
ing the circle The ceremony was rem
dered by Trinity's rector. the Rev. Wal
ter O. Uullihen. This ended the party
left the church in reverse order. the hap
by bride and groom leading.
THE WEDDING TOUR.
From the church Mr.. and Mrs. Norvell
drove TO the Chesapeake and Ohio sta
tion. where they took the west-bound
"FIyjng Dutchman." They will pass
through this city tonight en- route to
New York, from which point they will
take a steamer for Galveston. The bride.
who Is a daughter of the late Judge John
Howard McCue and a sister Of Postmas-
ter William T. McCue is petite bru-
nette, who has endeared herself to a large
circle of friends by her true womanhood
and many feminine graces. The groom Is
an estimable young lnmber-dealfr or
beaumont, Tex The bride wore an ele-
CANT gown of gray cloth, trimmed with
black. hat and gloves to match, and car
ried a bouquet Of brides roses. The
ushers were DR.. Larry Gibson, T. Peyton
Brown, Hampton Wayt. Kenneth Mccoy,
Robert D. McCue. Murray Hill. Early j..
Walter McChesney. and Edward Colhoun,
of Allegheny Springs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-27
A CUTTING ARRAY.
Three Young Men Seriously Knifed-Two
of Them Suffered from Loss of Blood.

WINSTON, n. c., April 26.-(Special)-
A serious cutting affair occurred last
night about $50 o'clock. near Eikin. on
an excursion train returning from North
WiIkesboro' TO Winston. A personal dim
Guilty occurred In the combination bag
gage and passenger-car, and three young
men Of Winston received knife wounds.
THE WOUNDED.
Walter Grimes received an ugly wound
In the back near the kidneys; whey
Walker was severely cut in the thieh'
and Pink Hannah, Jr.. received snghter
wound In the thigh. and his skin ana
clothing were marked in several places.
The two former suffered greatly from
loss of blood At this time their condi-
ton Is hopeful.
ARRESTS MADE.
Two men named Shore and Reed, OF
Sloan. were arrested for the cutting, out
the excursion managers feared they diu
not have legal right 10 hold them ana
let them go.
TO JOIN COXEY.
Notice was given to-day that meet
ing OF the unemployed will be held IN
this city tonight for the purpose OF or
ganizng a company to meet Generai
Coxeys army in Washington on May
lst
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-27
MISS RUSSELL'S NEW PLANS.
Iederer SAYS She Won't Break Her Con-
tract Peipcr Saws She Will.

Lillian Russell and Canary & Lederer
rested on Wednesday. says the New YORK
Times. from the arduous labors OK
making and breaking contracts. Mr..
I .ederer busted himself about general
theatrical matters. and received sympa-a
thizing friends Miss Russell attended the
performance OF cinderella at Abbeys
Theatre in the afternoon. She was ac-
companied by friend and her manager
"Teddy" PEPPER. Miss Russell declined to
talk about the story published in tho
New York Times yesterday that she had
severed her relations with Canary ~
Lederer.
Mr. Lederer was asked If he had done
anything to prevent Miss Russell playing
under other management. He said he had
not.
when Miss Russell breaks her con-
tract with us we shall take action to make
her keep it," he said. "She gives as the
reason Of refusing to play any longer
that | have made over my interest In the
contract with her TO my wife, Ida Florine
Lederer have done nothing OF the kind
Mr.. Lederer added that he was quite
confident Miss Russell would not break
the contract "She has broken several
contracts. and she knows the COST he
said. "She does not care 10 80 into the
COMMUNICATING business any more"
Some very bitter remarks were made by
Mr. Lederer about Mr.. PEPPER, TO whose
personal enmity he attributed Miss RUS
sells action.
Mr.. PEPPER said Miss Russell certainly
would not play under the management
of Canary Il Lederer after Saturday
night. She would sign a new contract
with Mr.. Canary for the rest of the sea-
son, but would have nothing TO do with
Mir. Lederer. Mr.. PEPPER added that Missy
Russell had not made any arrangement
with Abbey. Schoeffel & Grau.
"She has had offers from half dozen
managers for next season." he said. But
she has made no engagement. She has
a most natterng offer 10 sing abroad.
/ think she will accept 1t. She would
sing in "1'he Grand Duchess" and Gil
rofe- Giro1a."
Mr.. PEPPER laughed at Mr.. Lederers
statement that 10 personal enmity on his
part was due the singers change OF plans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-27
COMPROMISE TARIFF BILL
Senator fsrics Says Ono VIII Go Through
Early In juno.


WASHINGTON, April 2s.--'we have
got tariff bill which will pass" said
Senator Brice, OF Ohio. to-day at will
20 through early in June. or perhaps
before that; at least as soon as the Re-
publicans get through talking. The bill
which has been agreed upon Is one which
will receive the support OF the entire
Democratic party In the Senate. 1t has
been made up By Secretary Carlisle, rep
resentIng the administration, who
had frequent consultations with tho
President, and Senator Jones, represent
ing the Finance Committee. Senators
CockrelI. German, myself, others,
who have interested themselve and the
result has been bill which will meet the
approyal Of the Democratic Sena e.
senator Brice was asked as to pecfiic
items In which It Is supposed nanges
have been made, and said that could
give no specific changes. III those aVihs
actual charge OF the matter ca. q 10
make known the changes they Hh',
but he did not care TO say anything OUT
them. ,,,, .,>
1--WE have taken the Senate bill. che
NcK,nlev hill the Mills bill, and such IN
formation rs has been furnished anu
made n tariff bill that will pass"
How will It be brought into the SEN
ate?'
"The changes will be In the form OF
amendments offered as Finance Commit
tee amendments 10 the pending Dill,
and will be supported by the Democrats
Of the Senate
Asked further as 10 details. Senator
Rrice said that he could not give them.
AS for himself he had not asked thins
or undertaken to dictate single scneuuie
"I have aimed" said ne, ito secure q
reduction of about 80 per cent. from the
Mckinley law, and that Is about what
the reductions will average. -,
.sThe income-tax will stay?" he was
| asked.
Eyes. with some changes and limita-
| tons"
Continuing, Senator Brice said: when
| the bill passes 1t will so To conference.
| A strong conference committee VIII be
named and there will no doubt be some
changes made but in the end Dill VIII
| mass. Then the Democratic party VIII
| have redeemed the three principal prom
ises Il made. the repeal OF the silver-pur-
| chase act. the repeal of the election laws
| and the enactment or reform tarhl MIA
| sure" ,.
| senator Jones. of the Finance Commit
tee when asked about the current report
| that n compromise had been reached on
the tariff bill, said that no agreement had
! been made. He admitted that there had
been numerous conferences among Demo
| cratic senators with view OF ad)ustlns
tho differences supposed to exist. but said
that there could be no agreement until
| all the persons interested in the changes
on both sides of the question had given
their assent. and also that II he felt us
| posed 10 20 into details 1t would be impo !,
sible to do so at this time. and they mao
not been agreed to even by those VINO
| had the matter in hand. The senator .N-
messed himself as very hopeful that the
| marty would soon he united on the OH,
hut further than this he would not go.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-27

transacted. but the more important was
postponed until the next rehearsal. wnicn
takes place next Thursday nignt, =
which time the roll will be completed ana
all new members will have to make aP,
plicatIon for membership to the boa'u
Of Governors.
It was decided to give concert Tor .ne
benefit Of the Young Mems Christian As-
ISOLATION at an early date. 80,
Al the next rehearsal the chorus will
begin work on some OF the oratorio
choruses the first Of which will be I'm
fold Ye Portals Qrom the Redemption)
by Gounod.
The president, Mr.. Hines. was aDsen.
on account Of holding meetings IN thf
East-End, and Mr.. Mercer acted as
chairman, as well as director.