davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-08
FINANCIAL NEWS.
Chicago Gas and Pacific Mail Re.
corded an Improvement.
Sugar Showed Weakness In Opening
.but MISUNDERSTANDING Saturdays
Markets
Special 10 The Mems.

Special % the Neios
WALL. STREET, New York, Oct. s.
10:15 a. m.--The stock market opened
quiet and generally fractionally higher.
In the early trading, Chicago Gas ana
Pacific Mail recorded an Improvement
Of 5-S and Union Pacific and Manhattan
have sold up 1-2. Sugar soon displayed
weakness and has sold down Ia to si "a,
do preferred gave way l,2, but rallied and
cent, Chicago Gas, 3-4; Lackawapna, 1-2;
Chicago Gas ex-dividend 7iK, Burlington
74A, Rock Island COZ, st. Paul 62E,
Northwest 1887, Western Union s9h.
Wheat opened strong, good demand.
Corn strong, offerings very light.
The wholesale grocers are TO inaugurate
war on Sugar today, the large condition
of stock being the reason.
1t is reported that Gould is TO be presi-
dent of the Panama Railroad.
Wheeler is offering lots of 500 of every
Thing around the room. Van Emburg
sold st. Paul.
ful il mains are in before spring.
The strength of wheat seems TO be due
largely to bulletins In morning Herald.
Review of Saturdays Market.
London prices came in irregular this
morning and our market opened generally
firm In tone with the interest of the
dealings centering principally in the
Industrial shares and the Changers.
The movement in Chicago Gas was con
tinued with further purchases thought to
be for the account OF the bull pool in the
stock, and considerable Improvement was
also noticeable in Western Union on
small transactions and in some of the
Granger shares on further covering by
shorts.
The stock OF the Bay State Gas Com
pany which was listed today was watched
with considerable interest and dealings
were on large scale with active trading
by some of the leading New York commits
sion houses. The stock was strong and
closed at a net gain OF x per cent for the
day. The bank statement showed that
the banks have lost II 10000 in surplus
reserve and now hold sos, f50, 900 in excess of
legal requirements. The closing was quiet
and generally firm in tone with important
gains for Chicago Gas, Western Union,
Bay State Gas and Reading, the last named
on talk of further progress in the reor-
ganiZation. Sugar alone of the active
shares showed very small decline.
Talk is beginning to be heard about the
street of an upward movement TO discount
the November elections, and prices appear
to be hardening slowly ON manipulation
by the leading operators. IL is pro ba BILE
lndi the snort interest Will cut an import
ant figure in further dealings, as London
and the outside public are apparently
not Interested in the speculation, but the
tone is very much improved and predic-
tions generally favor further improve
ment. Much will depend on the action
of Sugar in the market, and at the moment
the stock appears to be tagging behind in
view OF the strength OF the other Indus
trials throughout the list.
Providence Clearing House.
The clearings OF the Providence banks
today amount to s7lS,076.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-08
Daily Cooking Hint.

ARRowRoor BLANC MANGE--Put a
quart of milk to boil, take an ounce of
Bermuda arrowroot ground fine, make it
a smooth batter with cold milk, add a
teaspoonful of salt; when the milk is boil
ing hot, stir the batter into it, continue
TO stir it over a gentle fire chat it may
not be scorched) for three or four min
utes. sweeten TO taste with double refined
sugar, and flavor with lemon extract or
orange hower water, or boil a stick Of
cinnamon or vanilla bean in the milk be-
fore putting in the arrowroot; dip mold
into cold water, strain the blanc mango
through muslin into the mold, when
perfectly cold turn IL out; serve current
Jelly or jam with It.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-08
TOWN CAUCUSES.
Delegates Elected to Second Con.
gressional Convention.

The Republican caucuses were held Sat-
urday night In the towns OF Warwick,
Cumberland, Burriliville, Cranston, Bar
rington, Foster, East Greenwich and
North Kingston. The delegates elected
TO represent their towns at the State SON
yressional convention are as follows:
Warwick.
District No. /: James +. McCusker,
Clarence o. Carpenter, A. A.Wilson, Wal
ter T.. harrington, Darius a. Wells; Dis
trict No. q William III. Levalley, A. A.
Campbell; District No. 8: Daniel ".
Batchelder, W. l.. Arnold; District No. &:
j. l.. Armstrong.
The town convention TO nominate a
cane idate tor Senator met at Armory
Hail ADpo"aug, after The adjournment
of the district caucuses. The delegates
were From District No. /, j. L. McCuse
ker, George b. Blackmer and G. f.. Matte
son; rom DistricJ No. 2, w. V. Slocum
and A, A. Campbell; District No. 3,
Noise Leclerc aud Joseph Archamb bault !;
Dist.ct No. 4, j. l.. Armstrong.
At Cumberland the delegates chosen
were: j. +. CLARK, w. III. Tobey, Charles
II. Collins, John Barnes ana Arlon Nj
Race.
The Republicans of Burrillville will be
represented al the convention by George
i. WbitfJ q, Robert W Wilcox, Il. w. Clough
and John lardnan MS delegates.
IAr oeicI atcs 10 fepft snnf Irans'On in
the Second D.s.TiCt Congressional Con-
vention. As: Eli iiha :. Arnold, Paw
tuXet; Sy.v ,ter h. Merrill. Edgewoud; !;
Joseph l.. Se lders and Herbert N. Tan
ner, Auburn Denlson l.. Holmes, Oak
lawn; rank ,. Miliard, Arlington.
The Last Greenwich delegates 10 Thurs
days conveu ION ere Samuel W. X. Alien,
William A. browning, Nernum j. Br .ggs
and Thomas Ii. Matteson, Jr.
harrington.
The delegates elected by the Repub-
licans OF Darlington ore said TO be favor
able 90 George A. Littieiipld's candidacy.
They Q Orrin >. Anthony, Royal Fessen-
den and william Il. Lewis.
Foster.
Foster Republicans elected James NJ
Wright, stanton A. Windsor, Harry J.
Fame and Curtis III. Foster delegates.
They are solid for Arnold.
Hon. George L. Cranston, William Gre
CORY, Marcus Mag.oue, George T.. Gardner
are the delegates e.cctcd at Kingstown.
The delegates from Glocester are Frank
s. Davis, T.. :. Keach, Linus Steere and
William r. Tourtelott.
From West Greenwich - William f.
Miller, Thurston Capwell, George W.
" hitman, Ohio Iarbox.
From Scltuate-fred Spencer, Martin I
Smith, Albert /. Luther and Earl A. Pot
ter.
IL is very certain that Arnold already
has 81 delegates out of the 100 elected with
13 Undecided. Woonsocket, Lincoln and
smithheld arc yet TO be heard from.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-08
NORTH END.
THE NEWS BUREAU,
NoRTH END. as BRANCH AvEyua.
oar L

N'~AN- -~'~s - hFE'O@
Telephone sOi-i
The Father Mathew Temperance Society
gave an entertainment in their hall on
Langdon street Saturday evening. There
was very large attendance present to
listen to the singing and recita-
from Wanskuck and vicinity. 1t
was one OF the finest entertainments ever
given In Tooleville Those who contributed
their services were Miss Charlotte Bolton,
Miss Rosy Rice and Master Philip Rice.
Yesterday afternoon George Evans and
aSwede named Johnson got into quar-
rel over some trivial matter, and Johnson
took an axe and hit Evans over the fore
head, cutting cash an inch long. Dr.
Black attended Evans, and took three
stitches in the wound. No arrests.
There was a meeting of Democrats in
Carroll Street Hall last evening. Ii was
far from harmonious meeting. John
Kingsley presided and had q hard time
maintaining order. There was large
delegation from Wanskuck. In fact,
majority OF the IS present were from that
little suburban district, and though
they did not run the caucus, one of
the members named Lyons thought they
did. Mr.. Lyons made a remark which did
not meet with@the approval of those pres
ent. He said the Wanskuck delegation
held the key to the situation, or words to
that effect. However, the meeting ad-
1ourned without doing anything. IL IL
understood that q majority of the dele
gates we're In favor of Alderman Mccarthy
for another term.
James 4. Hanrahan, a we'll known busi-
ness man OF Charles street, has returned
from his wedding tour. Mr.. Hsnrahan
was married to Mary A. Grimes OF Boston
two weeks ago at Holy Crosr Cathedral.
The young people were the recipients
OF q large number of presents, among
them q check for a large amount from
the brides father. At the home of the
bride dinner was served from 10 o'clock
until 2 o'clock, after which the happy
couple took q train for New York and
Niagara Falls. Mr.. Hanrahan, though
only short time in the North End, has
made q number of friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hsnrahan will reside at "a lnker man
street, on Smiths Hill.
Officer Gilfoil arrested William Lafare
this morning on Charles street. Lafare
was drunk and begging, SO the officer,
who was in citizens clothes, pulled him
In, much to the disgust of Lafare.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-08

PROBABLY DROWNED.
Three Boys Went Fishing Saturday
and Have Not Returned.

There is good reason for fearing that
Horan e. Colwell. George Munroe and
old, and living at Fields Point, have been
drowned.
They left the Point early Saturday
morning for fishing trip down the bay,
in small skiff with a leg of mutton sail,
and up to this afternoon nothing
fur, her has been seen or heard of
them. But Captain Kelley OF the
steamer City OF Newport reports that on
his way up the bay this morning he
passed q skif with q leg-of-mutton sail
drifting about just below Prudence and
there was no one in IL.
The police OF the Seventh District were
notified yestetday that the young men
were missing and they are working on
the case but as yet have learned nothing
Of the whereabouts of the three boys.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-08

DEvLIN-In this city. Sept. Z. Michael Dew
lin, in his 18th year.
FISkE-In this city. Oct. :. Mary, widow OF
Moses w. Fiske. aged 90 years
GADDES-ln Johnston. Oct. :. Mary Alice,
wife OF William Gadles and daughter OF
the late James aud Elizabeth Whitaker.
JENCKES-In this city. Oct. d. Louis,. widow
OF Charles Jenckes, in the S5th year OF her
age.
NooNAN - In this CITY. Oct : Timothy
NoOnan, In the SD year o. his a.r.
RANDALL-In Grcenville. Oct. :. snLCCuly.
Nathan 4. Randall OF Providence. ia his
54th year.
RoUNDS-In this city. Oct :. william II.
Rounds. captaia Of Fire station NO. ",
aged 3s years . months 70 days
STFWART-ln East Providence. Ocr. =. Addle
Luella. only child Of Arthur r. and Emma
VI. stewart. aged I year. muaih. aid u
DAYS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-08
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
Notice to Land Owners and Pro-
moters of New Industries.
ono. Of the Clerk of eOmnittesss,.


The Joint special Commtte of the ity councu,
appointed TO represent the city In eopferrina with
any corporations individuas desiroas
OF obtaining locations for nYr indsstries
or TO start new business enterpfsss, TO MAXI
known 10 such corporations or~sndividuels de-
string information, the advantages possessed oy
the City OF Providence AS a manufacturing and
commercial center. and TO consider what action. ~
any, can be legimaely taken by the City OF Prsvi-
dence 10 induce the promoters OF new m enufaciur-
ing enterp rises and OF new business operations 10
locate the same in this city"
Hereby invite the co-operetion OF their fellow
citizens In this movement
The committee also invite the owners of anr
lands suitasl for manufactures purposes 10 Kcna
10 this Office options, good for Que year giving the
price OF such lands, together with plat Of the
The Committee have prepared \ series OF mays,
showing the territory available and some 81 ths
advantages Of Providence as city In which - 10
cate manufacturing OF other bus iness enterprises.
and they cordially invite careful exaninatoa =;
these maps, aud will be glad 20 furnish any la
formation respecting the Manifold irduessacn =
that Providence offers 60 new industries.
BY order OF the Committee.
WIN. T. KNIGHT. chsiruan.
ID. Y. HAYDEN, Clerk Of Committees.
sepsit-la
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-08

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
County of Providence s.:
L. j. W. Vernon, cashier of the ve-named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement
Is true 10 the best of my knowledge and belief.
j. W. VERNON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this 9th day
Of October. 1884 GILMAN L. JOPP
Correct Attest. - Notary Public.
sAML. r. DoRRANCE
i,pW EDWARD j Sn;rp p rPpEARcE' Directors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-08
The Minister. Re.nonse.

A well known minister Of a Kirk ia
Glasgow was one day passing along the
High street, when he was accosted by n
crowd Of street gamins, one Of whom said
mischievously. but With becoming gravi1s,
"D'yc ken, minister, the dell is deed. T"
The minister made no immediate response.
but Ou thc whole crew uiterating the cry,
Tho dc'ils deed. THE de'ils deedl"
,c turned. and raising his ouistrctched
lands ~ " 10 pronounce = blessing, report
rd "Ach. ye puir leetle faithless bairDsr"
Family Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-08

Estimates tomorrow-Wheat 81, corn
95, oats It's, hogs 5000.
Heavy shipping hogs, $3.50 to $40.
Visible Supply-Wheat, increase, 2,20l-
600; corn, decrease, 400, 600; oats, increase,
10000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-08
STATE or RHODE ISLAND

STATE or RHODE ISLAND.
County Of Providence. So
l. r. A. Chase. Cashier Of the above. named
Bank. do sOlsmuy swear that the above statement
b. true TO the bet 0f my knowledge aud belief
y. A CHASE. cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this 9Th day
of october. 1894
ALBERT BABCoCK, Notary Public.
Correct-Attcsti
sAML NJ. NICHOLSON,
= :. EPRAgtE, Oirecsors
j. n. PPSs1ON,I
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-08

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
County OF Providence, SIS;
l. Charles IL Sheldon, Cashier Of the above
named Bank, do soemnly swear that the above
statement Is true TO the best OF my knowledge and
belief. CHARLES ". SHELDON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this 9th day
OF October, 1894.
EDWARD p. SHELDON, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest;
NICHOLAS SHELDON,
CHARLES "a. WARREN, Directors.
FRANCIS y. BRoWNhLL,N
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-08

STATE OF RHODE IsDAND,
County o. Providence. ss
T. Edwin knight cashier Of the sbovs-nsmed
bank do sOlemny aiiirm that the abo,e Statement
is true 20 the best Of my knowledge aud belief
EDWIN KNIGHT. Cashier.
sub.eribed aud affirmed 10 before me this sth
day Ut october. 1854
GILMAN Il. JoPP. Notary Public.
Corrsct-Attests
WILLIAM SESSIONS
BENJAMIN W. SPHINX, Dlrectors
ALBERT "A. MANCHESTER, JR.,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-08

Subscribe for the WIEKLY
News SO cents year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-08
BANK STATEMENTS.
Merchants National Bank,
20 Westminster Street.
SURPLUS PROFITS OvER..... 100000
NEW BUSINESS INVITED.

Liberal arrangements made with Deposi-
tors for Interest on Current Account or ON
Certificates of Deposit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-08
BANK STfTE.UI NTS.
REPORT

nFthe condition Of the RHODE ISLAND MA
" TIONAL BANK, at Providence, in the State
of Rhode Island, at the close OF business, oct 2,
1894;
RESOURCES:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-08
QUOTED ny A. p. WEED ~

Chicago Grain Notes.
QUOTED nv 4, ,, .wssos~
Car lots today Wheat 100, corn 70,
oats l5i, hogs 1900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-08
REPORT

OF the condition OF the TRADERS NATIONAL
~ BANK at Providence. in the State of Rhode
Island at the close OF business. October 2, 1884,
RPsoURCFs:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-08
REPORT.

REPORT.
nF the condition of the NATIONAL EX-
~ CHANGE BANK, Mt Providence. in the State
Of Rhode Island At the close of business. October
Z, 1894:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-08
REPORT

nF the condition OF the MERCHANTS MA
~ TIoNAL BANK, at Providence, in the State
OF Rhode Island, at the CLOSE OF business, octo-
ber 2 1894.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-08

The Republican cauruses were held Sat-
urday night in the towns OF Warwick,
Cumberland, Burrillville, Cranston, Bar
riugton, Foster, East Greenwich and
North Kingston. The delegates elected
to represent their towns at the State SON
yressionsl convention are as follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-07
IN THE en- URCHEs.
Services to be Held in the Houses ~ wor-
ship To-day.

DR.. Youngs subject at Park Place
church tonight VIII be "rhe Response
OF the New Year to the Dying Message
OF the Old Year" The sermon win be
sequel 10 the sermon of last Sunday
night Morning subject: Treasured
Tears"
This evening at the Grace-St BAPTIST
church there will be inaugurated a course
OF lectures by the Baptist Young Peo-
pies Union, entitled Culture for Ser
vice. The following is the programme:
Sunday, J.. H., January 7th-"Christ-
ian Culture Rev. w. IT, Hatcher. ID.
D. Friday. i. NJ, January I9th-"The
Reformation, Professor II. II. Harris.
ID. d., LII. D.; Friday, p. NJ. February
10th" Distinctive Baptist Principles"
Rev j. c. Hiden. y. D.; Friday. p.
H. March 1G-"The English Bible" Pro-
lessor John Pollard. D. D.; Sunday.
r. NJ April Sth-"Progress Of Christian
Missions Rev. r. j. Willingham. d. d.
A meeting in the interest of the rail-
road branch Of the Young Mems Christ
ian Association will be held this evening
at the Seventh-Street Christian church.
Mr' John X. West. chairman Of the State
executive Committee. Will preside and
iseV. Jabez Hall will preach a sermon.
while State Secretary w. O. Williams
VIII give some information on the work
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-07

IN the chair. Quite a number of Ioc,,
billg were considered. the most inno,,s -
one being the one which intends To chanys
The county seat OF Pulaski. The COM
hnlticc agreed 10 report the bill favor
ably with some slight amendments.
Mr.. Sicoi for CIrcui, Jndr..
Mr.. 9. T.. Nicol, OF Prince William
i5 being urged by his friends In the
legislature 10 become candidate for
The circuit judgeship 20 hc vacated h,,
Judge James Keith. Of Tauauier who has
just been elected one Of the iudgos -
The Supreme Court OF Appeals Mr VI,
H graduate OF Richmond College ard
or the University OF Virginia. While at
me latter be won the debaters' medal
As n lawyer Mr.. Nicol stands ver,
nigh in this state. He has represented
his county In the House CT Delepotos
heretofore during the years 1879 To 1850
tie was then and is now one ~ ,bo
leading members Of the General Ase,r,
bly, He vas the chairman Of tho sr.oi,i
committee appointed recently. N iooL
into the rumors I'm connection with Tho
nominations for United States sono,1-
and by the fair and impartial manner
in which he executed his disaqreea1,la
duties he has many friends In additinn
% those who already admire hin, g..
his sterling qualities. '0'
The Eleventh circuit district over v,b,o,,
Judge Keith has presided for many years
is composed Of the city OF Alexandria
and the counties OF Alexandria. Faire,~
Fauquier L0ud0un, Prince William. and
Eappahannock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-07

who received fl6. Mr.. jackson said his
reason for voting for Mr.. Harrison was
that he was not politician or a rail-
road man. and had been represented TO
be Christian gentleman. and that under
those circumstances he did not feel that
he was voting on n political matter
Judge Rely received larger number
OF complimentary tributes IN the nomna-
ting speeches before the Senate than any
other candidate for the Court OF Appeals.
lie had no lobby IN Richmond. and
his nomination was due TO his own
merits and a quiet but effective organi-
cation. Senator Jordan was untirlng in
his advocacy. and though suffering yes
tcrday from the grippe. was happy over
his victory.
Or Thos. III. Barnes. The senator from
Nanscmond, who was one Of Mr.. X. G.
Murrays strongest and ablest defenders
IN the Senate, yesterday received letter
from Mr.. Murray expressing surprise
and sorrow that recent paragraph in
the Landmark, to which reference has
been made. was construed as a rehec-
ton upon the Senate. Mr. Murray says
in bis letter that he has the highest
respect for the Senate. and that he is
Incapable Of Offering an affront to that
body; that the paragraph objected to
had no reference whatever 10 The Senate.
IL was aimed he says, at certain men
who had no sort OF connection with the
Senate, but who had been exploiting
themselves before that body for the
purpose Of injuring him.
Judge-Elect Geo. NJ. Harrison, OF the
Supreme Bench. is a brother Of the
handsome delegate Of that name from
Lynchburg. Though he has not figured
in public life he is known among the
legal fraternity as a very able lawyer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-07
Handsome Cnaehes-

At z o'clock yesterday the new Nor
folk special. put on by the Norfolk and
Western railroad, pulled into the Byrd
street station for the first time The
train consisted Of three cars, which run
every alternate day, making six in all.
They were built by the Billymeyer &
Small Company. Of York, Pa. Each train
consists of two day coaches and bag
gage-car. and makes one round-trip a
day. The cars are extra length. are
painted deep vermillion, and run on the
four-whee truck system. The interior
Of the cars IS finished in light oak, with
brass and oxidized silver trimmings. The
bundle and hat-rack are continuous along
the sides OF the car while the usual
blinds have been replaced By curtain
that slides In a groove. At each end of
the car is a smoking apartment with
accommodations FOR eight The body of
the car will seat hfty-one people. Two
handsome brass medallons are in the end
Of each car A large share OF credit is
due Mr.. r. w Courtney. district passen-
ger agent, for his energy in getting up
these palaces on wheels The train was
under the charge OF Captain J. T. Crazy.
II leaves Richmond daily at . o'clock in
the morning, and arrives at Norfolk at
u:5 o'clock. On return trip, 1t leaves
Norfolk at 4:35 o'clocl. in the evening and
reaches here at o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-07
DIR. Potter COMING.

he mechanical accessories now used by
more prominent lecturers furnish such
s-like and graphic illustrations on the
nVass that a trip with one Of them,
ited in the comfort Of an opera chair,
llVlng every detail succinctly set forth,
more pieasurable than the trip itself,
pth it's fatigues and disapointments, TO
by nothing Of the cost. DR.. d. c. Potter
one OF these. and he viii give a series Of
3cturcs at the Academy this week under
he auspices Of the ladies OF Centenary
'hurch, on the Worlds Fair
Dr. Potter IS famous as q lecturer, and
las taken many photographs himself OF
'on1eriul scenes ana odd sights. The in
trument lie uses for putting them on
anvas5 is one Of The best ever made,
nd throws a picture thirty feet in diam
ter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-07
The Thumb Combination.

a large audience. composed almost en-
tirely %! ladies and children, greeted Mrs.
General Tom. Thumb and her company at
the matinee at the Academy yesterday at
ternOon.
Ihese versatile little artists seemed TO
please me children very much. and their
reception after the performance was well
attended The Count and Baron Magri by
their singing and whistling showed re-
markahle talent for music
The performance at night was not large
~ attended. but those present seemed TO
appreciate the work Of the Lilipuiians.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-07
The Virginia Hospital.

The ladies' board OF managers OF the
Virginia Hospital held their regular
monthly meeting at the Virginia Hospital
yesterday at noon. There was nothing
outside OF the regular routine business
tnnsacted. Next Thursday at o'clock
TIN amphitheatre VIII be thrown open
tovisitors. and at o'clock. with prayer,
tht hospital VIII be formally opened. The
laes desire 10 thank MeSsrs. Hammond
ant Catlin for the beautiful plants with
With they have supplied the windows.