davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-28
THE BOARD OF VISITORS OF

u TIE nbDiCAL COILEGc Of SlhGfNlA
Will assemble In the college building, In
Richmond. on TUESDAY. May 5. 1875. al
II o'clock NJ, for the purpose OF elecung
a Professor 10 the Chair Of General and
Special Anatomy. the vacancy In said
chair being caused by the election of Pco-
fessor Lewis G. EoSher Gate Professor OF
General and Special Anatomy 10 tho
Chair OF Principles OF surgery. -,
Candidates for this chair will forward
their applications and testimonials 10
Christopher Tompklns, VI. d., Dean or
the Faculty.
BY direction OF the Board OF Visitors.
WILLIAM w. cRUMP. President.
Daniel u. Talley. secretary
ap SS12i51s p q. 2S& Ny 1,3 j.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-28
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
Richmond, Va, April Il. 1896.

Quotations-Wheat-I TnSlc.
mixed. 7eQ SOC. shortberry, 75dSoc.; No.
2 rcd, 19d6c. corn--White, Virginia. 5Sc.
No. white. 81 1-2a3sc.: No. 2 mixed, 81 IL
n37c. Oatfs-No. z mixed, q Ice; No.
mixed, "a SIC. Rye-f3ni6c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-28
HEADQUARTERS RICHMoxD

TION. RICHMOND, april "a, lsS.-A
meeting OF the association viii be held al
heArmory. corner Tintk and Cary strectS
THIS Cruesday) EVENING AZ $50
O'clock. Election OF officers
BY order OF the President
CHARLES G. RADY. 81
ap 2S-1ts Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-28
NOTICE. OF ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting OF the CLIFTON
FORGE WATER COMPANY VIII be held
al the office OF G. r. Wexford, Pace
Building, Richmond, Va, at II NJ, TUES
DAY, May ., JNS o,n
an H-td Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-28
Openins. hixno,I Lose'. CIoSin

Cash onotations: Flour dull. but steady:
"a i.afsa s-sc.: No. . red, s. s-44s7 l-sc.
Corn % I-4@D he. Oats, 1913 i-sc:
Mess pork. &250$S.a II Lard, *a!z i,.4
&An shnrt-rih stthx SAz t-@nsA@ 1'fs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-28

A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
n STOCKHOLDERS OF the Watkins
HARDWARE COMPANY "a cahcd. 10 10.
held at the Office OF the company. on
TUE SDAY, May 10. 1895. at " O'Clock.
BY order OF the Board Of Directors.
CHARLES III. WATKINS.
an H-s0t President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-28

toned as creditors OF the second class are:
Joseph Goldsmith Co. OF Philadelphia.
s5,e5sos, and A. J. Conroy, $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-28

soaos,.s,s srs for bonds maturing ia not
loss tnan ten SoarA
The morning times., 1896-07-13
FOR CRITTENTON MISSIONS
Rev. DR.. McKim and Others Ad-
dressed a Meeting.
Work for Women In Other Places
Was Described by Mr.. Z. G.
Draper of n ew York

A meeting was held yesterday afternoon
In the Church OF the Epiphany in The In
terest OF the FlUrence CIittcUtOn MISSION.
The meeting was conducted By the
Kew. Dr. MckIm, rector Ur Tie church, VINO
first introduced Mr.. Edward Il. Draper,
the secretary Of the Day Star Home, No.
lao West Twenty-sixth street, New York
city, and also of the Florence Crittenton
Home. No. 10, at No. 631 Lombard street.
Philadelphia.
MIR. Draper spoke at some length on the
work uf the Florence CritteDton Mission, Of
the work IL had done, and recited case after
case where women who had fallen TO the
lowest depths Of degradation had teen
rescued by members Of the mission and who
afterward became some Of the noblest
women in the work OF Christianity, and
especially In the work of rescuing the
fallen. Women who once entered the mis-
sion and who became imbued with its
influences, never go back to their old
life, for the good work OF the mission is
ever before them, and if they fan after ieav-
Ing the mission they return with stronger
determination to do better the next time.
Mr.. Draper answered the question what
good does IL do to spend time and money on
these peopie?' By quoting few statistics
and in referring to number OF cases which
had come under his supervision.
After singing Work, for the Night is
Coming" :or James X. Bakewell,
worker in the Florence CnttentOn Home
in Pittsburg. an active member of the
order OF st. Andrew and Philip, and an
officer in the church army, gave his
experience in work of this kind. II was
after coming from n convention Of Chris
tan workers in Detroit that he went to
Pittsburg and established the Florence
Crittenton Mission there.
He received very little encoura cement
from the people of that city. but when
lie got his ne room opened and the people
the nature OF the work to be
done there was plenty of support, and
was soon too small to accommodate all
who desired to be taken in, but there was
a renedy-a larger and a more convenient
house was secured.
In every town where a Florence Critten-
ton Home was established It had done
the greatest good.
DR.. Mckim said he hoped that the good
work performed by the two brothers in the
Lord who had spoken. would be remember
ell by those who had heard tie addresses.
and he prayed that something good may
come from the meeting. The work is a
notable one. and is always in reed OF
laborers in the field.
After the meeting a number Of ladies
went forward and co congratulated NJ. Draper
and Major Bakeweil OF the success OF their
work. and for coming to Washington to
make addresses here.
The morning times., 1896-07-13
UNDERTaEERS.
DIED.

SHEA-On Sunday, July IL, 1896,
at 40 a. IN, John Lawrence shea, De-
loved son of Mary NJ. and Cornelius y
Shea, al ged five months and thirteen days.
Funerai from parents residence. -
Fifth street northeast, Monday, July ). al
3 p III. keiauves ana Irienus invited 10
TO attend. 1t
LAwS-After a short illness, David
Laws, beloved brother of Emmy -,
aged forty-four years.
Funeral from his late residence, 1162
Tweniy-iIrst street northwest, p. m
Monday, July 13. Friends invited.
BOoNE-After an Illness of three weeks,
which he bore with Christian iortitude,
Isaac Boone departed tnis nle Saturday
jury IL, AT o'ciock i. m, III tnesiXty-iirsI
year OF his age.
Servant of God well done,
Rest be thy fond employ;
The battle fought, the victory won,
Enter thy fathers JOY
BY HIS DAUGHTEREATTIE.
BLIGH-After Il short illness Mary 4.
Biigh, beloved wife OF J DIN a. biiSh,
Funeral from, her late residence. sI4 Il
ST. sw., Tuesday morning ut . u. III. Solemn
requiem nElss at st. Dominic's Church. 1t
BUCKLEY ohanna Buckley, wife OF
the late Thomas bccsdey, dieu Saturday
.veuing at 6:l5, at her late residence. No.
1884 Firth street northeast.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. 1t
STORM-The funeral of tie late Francis
E. Storm, VINO died or apoplexy In San
Francisco, Cal, on Thursday, July 2, 1896.
will be held ut Rock Greek Church on Mon
day afternoon, July IL, 1896. at 40
D. III. II
WEIGEL-Suddenly on July IL at Il.
M. John G., beloved husband or Louisa
Weigel in bis fftieth year. ,
Funeral from his late residence Monday,
July 13, at 3p. H., at 1 22o Seventh street
northwest 1t
KIERNAN-On Friday, July 10, 1896, at
p. m. Mary Ann Kiernan, widow OF the
late Charles Herman.
rupera, IRON, i,er I;,tc residence, No. 1903
Four-aDd- a. half Observation-Disclosures Monday at
$50 O'Clock; thence to St. Dominics
Church, where requiem mass Will lie sa,u
for the repose OF her soul at O'Clock.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend.
tTcxas papers please copy) IL
wAGNER-On Friday. July 10, at lilo
d. M. Robert Lee, youn Sest SON or Alice ana
David Wagner, aged SIX months anu Two
days.
Funeral from parents residence, 1906
Sixth street southwest. Monday, July -,
at p. m Relatives and friends are invited
to attend.
M'CAULEY-Friday, July 10, S96. 2:40
n H., jamie p McCauley, daughter OF
Joseph and the late Jane McCauley. in the
forty-sixth year of her age
rlnerai services at her fatnerS residence
1900 Sixth street southwest, Monday, JIly
IA Mt g O'Clock II. M 1t
KEEFE-Ou Friday. July 10. 1896. ut
10 O'clock, Martin. beloved husband OF
Funeral from his late residence. 1899
Potomac avenue northwest, on Sionday,
July l3, at $50 O'Clock: thence To Holy
Trinity Church. where requiem mass VIII
be said. Relatives ana friends invited
to attend. 1t
ALEXANDER-Friiay morning, July 10,
1896, at his late residence, 1647 Thirtieth
street northwest. Fendali Z. Alexander.
Funeral from his late residence on Mon
day. July i3, ut $50 a. m, thence to Holy
Trinity Church where requiem mass will
be said. Relatives and friends invited TO
attend. 5yl1-2t
COOPER-In Oakland, Cal, Tuesday
July Z, E. Mason Cooper.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
The morning times., 1896-07-13
AMONG THE DELEGATES

Several thousand delegates have re-
turned to their homes.
AS the delegates were leaving last night
the Salvation Army went up PENNSYLVANIA
avenue pla ying the tune TRAMP. Tramp,
Tramp, the Boys Are Marching"
Headquarters were closed yesterday.
The lemonade vendors were allowed to
do business OH the White Lot yesterday.
The streets wore deserted lcok yester-
day contrasted with the three preceding
days.
Washington has never enjoyed more or
better pulpit oratory than yesterday.
kilograms received from Nashville say
that city is wild with JOY over getting
the convention Of 1898.
Delegates who have attended every con-
vention yet held say the present one has
been the best of all.
Today closes the convention.
Tomorrow there will te exercises at
Mount Vernon. Then, at night the bi-
cycle parade will take place.
Several delegates expressed their re-
gres that they had not brought bicycles
when they saw the Washington streets.
There were a great many bicycles out
yesterday, hut none OF them were run by
Endeavorers.
An old lady attending the convention
was Knocked down by a horse on Four
teenth street and slightly injured. Her
name could not be learned. This is the
only accident OF the kind reported.
singuiarly the only complaint OF lack of
courtesy heard from the delegates was as
to the officials at the White House, who
rushed them through too rapidly.
The restaurants have nOtmade the money
expected. Delegates have been too well
entertained to patrpnize lunch counters.
Scatter sunshine, is. so popular that it
is now sung by street urchins. One enter
prising bOOtblacx calls out Scatter sun
shine over your shoes
Some of the ministers are excellent at
relating anecdotes.p iOne of the best
stories heard from a minister. was told
by delegate from West Virginia. A
couple were married and the groom paid
the minister s.. pThe next morning he
returned and asked. Have you sent the
license back to the aclerk?"
No." answered the minister.
"well, will givei yotf $40 II you don't.
Ny wife don't suit he.r
Delegates from dIffcreHt States exchange
The morning times., 1896-07-13
RHODE ISLAND CLANS.

Our clam supply is limitless and we cook
them in every way. Here is The general
recipe for Chowder: Chop fifty claims, peel
and slice ten raw potatoes, mincc six onions
and as many tomatoes, with half pound
OF salt pork, and then add une pound Of
pilot crackers. First put pork i'll bottom
OF pot and try out, partially cock onions
in pork fat, remove the mass from pot and
put ON plate buttom side up; make layers
OF tue Ingredients. seasun with Pepper
and salt, cover with water. and boil nearly
two hours; add chopped parsley TO taste.
F. Providence, X.
The morning times., 1896-07-13
TEXAS POTATOES

1--WE seem to be asso ociated inseparably
with ierked beef but the truth is, we
are away ahead in potatoes Here's our
style: Boil Irish potatoes. Mash, and
season with salt, pepper, butter and
cream. Mince. a. large onion and .,ix
through the potatoes. Pour in an earthen
dish and bake till golden brown. This
is the best way in the world to cook gcoi
potatoes. and the only way for poor ones
B. Texas. .uJ ir
The morning times., 1896-07-13
SARATOGA CHIPS.

New York is noted for its butter. cheese
and maple syrup, according to locality,
but we are identified with potatoes. be-
cause of the superiority OF our Chips"
Slice new potatoes thin with slaw cut
ter. and sand half an hour in ice cold
water. Squeeze dry with napkin and
lightly sprinkle with. pulverized salt.
Drop in skillet of boiling lard without
permitting them to touch. When brown
lift out with wire gauze spoon and serve
either hot or cold.
The morning times., 1896-07-13
NEW HAMPSHIRE BEANS.

Parboil beans in morning with tiny
pinch of soda. Remove from water to
bean-pot, in which teaspoonfui OF mus
tard has been put. After iay:. of beans.
seasoned with pepper and salt. stand
upright piece OF pork, both fat and lean.
Fill the beans around the meat until the
pot is almost full, then add a teaspoonful
OF sugar and two tabiespoonsful of mo
lasses. FIJI up with water and bake IN
steady oven all day.-Miss Annetta s. NJ.
The morning times., 1896-07-13

badges A few have collection embrac-
ing badges of every State.
A five ycar-old tot living on W street
north west, was asked what she heard at
the tent '.Man said," she lisped, two
glasses lemonade, 3 cents"
A number of delegates went to head
quarters last night to have their return
tickets validated. They could not get In
and had to remain until today. Some OF
the Western tickets have very short limits.
which fact compelled many to return before
the convention closed.
The young men OF Washington showed
themselves Of true Christian spirit and ex
cellent qualities of leadership at the early
morning prayer meetings yesterday.
The morning times., 1896-07-13
CONNECTICUT APPLE PIE.

Line piepan with crust. sprinkle with
sugar, fill with tart apples, sliced thin.
Sprinkle again with sugar and dust
of cinnamon. Add few small bits of
butter and n tab.espoonfuiof water. BredSe
in flour. cover with top crust and bake
half TO three-quarters of an hour. Allow
five tabiespoonfuis Of sugar to one pie.
Serve either hot or coid. Telic GUS with
fresh, rich cream.-Mr. c., Chaplin Conn.
The morning times., 1896-07-13
CHILL COLORADO.

Take two chickens; cut up and stew.
When pretty well done add bit OF
parsley ami few onions. Take three large
pepper pods, remove seeds and pour on
boiling water. Add this juice to the
chicken, with butter. flour and salt. and
let II cook for half an hour. Place i border
Of rice around platter before serving. This
dish may also be made OF beef, pork or
mutton, and is to be eaten in cold weather.
This is not only fayorite dish in Colo
ardo, but is liked by all people on the
Pacific coast--Mrs- W. Colorado.
The morning times., 1896-07-13
DELAWARE APPLE BUTTER.

Nearly every family in my part OF the
State put up their own apple butter, thou gh
| ain not sure about its being our typical
dish. Roll one barrel new cider down
half, with three bushels of peeled aad
cored apples. Stir constantly for eight
hours. When done it will adhere to an
inverted plate. Pack in stone jars sealed
with writing paper until needed.-M. E.
e., Wilmington, Del.
The morning times., 1896-07-13
CALIFORNIA ABELONE.

These sheilfish are found along the
Pacific coast, and are to Cal ifor MIA
what the oyster is to the East. When
the mollusk is opened, cut out the heart,
slice thin and fry in butter and you will
nave the most delicious dish in the world
Mrs. R. B.. formerly of California.
The morning times., 1896-07-13
NEBRASKA CORN DODGERS.

To one quart corn meal add dessert
spoonful of lard and salt to season. Scald
with boiling water and beat hard for five
minutes. Drop in big spoonful on hot.
Sreasedpan. Batter should be thick enough
to just lie fiat, leaving mound in center.
Eat hot with butter. This isn't NebraS-
ka's finest dish but it IS about her best
Miss L., Nebraska.
The morning times., 1896-07-13
WEST VIRGINIA ZOE CAKE.

This primitive dish still holds sway on
the tables OF West Virsinia's mountaineers.
Take quart OF meal. s!fted: season
with salt and saleratus and scald. When
the mixture is cold beat in one egg and
spread thin on an iron plate. Place before
the Goals of the kitchen crate and when
Drowned turn the other side. When dome
loosen with n knife, split, and saturate
with butter. 1t is to he eaten hot. b.,
West Virginia.
The morning times., 1896-07-13
MARYLAND TERRAPIN.

Terrapin is the king dish OF America.
md Maryland takes the palm. There
are many ways OF preparing this decacy,
out as the CfiiCi;S recipe alone Is worthy
OF the tird, i shall upon my return To
Baltimore be pleased to forward same to
The Washington Times. e. D.. Baltimore.
The morning times., 1896-07-13
MASSACHUSETTS, BEANS.

Wash Il quart of leans and boil Until
tender. Drain through coiander ana
place in earthen Pot with one Found OF
nice salt pork and two tablespoons Of
no!asses. Rake five hours. This is the
original recipe for Poston baked beans. =
Mrs. B., RostUn.
The morning times., 1896-07-13
Pennsylvania BROWN BREAD.

This is, perhaps the most popular house
hold dish in the whole State Of Pennsyl-
vania, and though there are other ways
of ma king il, the most general, think, is
this: One pint OF graham flour or yellow
meal; one cup of molasses, one cup sour
milk, not quite two teaspoons soua, one
pint and Il half of water, cold. Put un
stove over cold water, which is afterward
brought To boiling point and kept SO for four
hours. When thoroughly steamed shut in
oven and bruwn.-Mrs. N. b., Philadelphia.
The morning times., 1896-07-13
INDIANA CoRNMEAL MUsH.

Salt one quart of boiling water to taste
and stir in corBmeal until as thick as can
beconvenently stirred with Sne hand, letting
it sift through the fingers slowly to prevent
Jumping. Set in oven and bake until it is
thoroughly cooked. Excellent for frying
indiana
The morning times., 1896-07-13
NEW JERSEY "sMEARKAsE.~

Set a crock OF clabber in a slow oven
with the door open Stir until it wiieys.
Pour in a coarse bag and hang to drain for
four hours in place that is nice and cool.
When wanted turn out in dish. Some
like it with pepper and salt. l prefer
it with sugar and cream. All New Jersey
likes it both ways.-Mrs. N, Jersey City,
n. J.
The morning times., 1896-07-13
TENNESSEE HOG AND HoMINY

Tennessee raises both, and eats them
the whole year around. The most popular
combination l can cite is roast pig, basted
with butter and mint sauce, and whole
grain l.ominy boiled soft without being
pasty. and served with butter or cream
Mrs I. E., Memphis.
The morning times., 1896-07-13
SOUTH CAROLINA RICE.

Wash and rub rice and cover with salted
water. Set in skillet inside a larger vessel
of toing water and cover close with lid.
When the grains are plump, but not mushy,
drain of water and replace in skillet, IL
owing it to cook half an hour longer when
it is ready to Selected By Mr. NJ.
T., OF Charlotte, s. C.
The morning times., 1896-07-13
ALABAMA RICE wAFFLEs.

Boil a cup of rice until tender and let 1t
get cold. Mix in half cup OF butter, three
cups OF flour and salt to taste. Beat six
eggs separately. the yolks with one quart
or milk. and the whites to a frnth alone.
Add to the rice and beat hard for five
minutes. Bake in hot buttered waffle irons
aud serye.-B. E. E., Alabama.
The morning times., 1896-07-13
MISSISSIPPI CATFISH.

Cats are the staple fish OF tie Mississippi
River and are Cooked in various ways.
The quickest. easiest, ard most satisf,in
method is to Toll until tender. skin, cnt-
serve with a drawn butter sauce dressing.
seasoned with parsley and a dash OF
pepper vinegar. M B.. Mississippi.
The morning times., 1896-07-13
VIRGINIA CORN PoNE.

One quart OF white meal. four eggs,
three cups OF buttermi,k. teaspoonful o.
soda. and salt to taste. When stirred t.
proper consistency add spoonful OF.
melted lard and pour in hot, creased
skillet. Bake in moder ate oven.-Miss
N. B. F., Virginia.
The morning times., 1896-07-13
LOUISIANA RICE BALLS.

Wash Il cup Of rice and boil in salted
milk until each grain softens and swells.
Drain through colander and mix with
buitef hI.t. INC whites or iodr whapled
eggs. Roll into talls. sift lightly with
powdered sugar. and place in buttered
pans in quick oven To brown. M. b., New
Orleans.
The morning times., 1896-07-13
ILLINOIS CORN cUsTARD.

Draw sharp knife through each row of
corn lengthwise, tten scrape the pulp from
the cob. To one pint of the com add Quart
OF milk, three eggs. little salt, sugar to
taste and big lump of butter. Stir briskly,
turn in an earthen dish and bake about two
hours.-Mrs. NJ, Illinois.
The morning times., 1896-07-13
GEORGIA RARBECuEp PIG

Kill and dress fat Georgia pig and roast
whole over bed of wood Goals. While cook
ing, baste with a sauce made of butter,
vinegar, pepper and salt. Serve with apple
in it's mouth. This is 0eorgia's dish de re-
sistaDce.-C. E.
The morning times., 1896-07-13
VERMONT SYRUP.

Our maple syrup beats the world. We
find a use for IL on aifuccasions. and CON
fidenuy look forward to the day when it
will be elected Americas national DISH
FB Vermont iIi
The morning times., 1896-07-13

dish with abundance OF butter and sufficient
flour, pepper, and salt; add teacup Of
boiling water; cover with rich crust Of
flour and butter, and bake in moderate
oven unIil brown. THIS dish divides the
honors OF North Carolina with the typical
jam-Mrs. O., Charlotte, N. c.
The morning times., 1896-07-13
MAINE APPLE SAUCE.

Pare. core, and cut a dozen Maine
sweets" Put 10 stew in ouid water
with plenty OF sugar. Cover close and
let simmer an hour MIS- Maine
The morning times., 1896-07-13
FLORIDA .TARPON.

This game fish of the st. John River
may he baked, with egg sauce. boiled with
dra wn butter dressing, or sliced and fried.
Served in any style it is the representative
sea food OF Florida, as the orange is the
typical product of its land.-Florida.
The morning times., 1896-07-13
$40 to Niagara Falls and Return via
r. q O. r. H

A special express, with Pullman parlor
cars attached, will leave B. 6 o. station,
washin gton, Thursday, July 16, 8; 10 a. M,
going via Philadelphia and the famous Le-
high Valley route, arriving at Niagara
Falls HOO p. IN. same date. Tickets lin
tied for return to ten days, inclu ding date
OF sale jyS-1C-13- 14-15
The morning times., 1896-07-13

TAR HEEL CHICKEN PIE.
Line an earthen dish with Eota to pastry.
Cut up four young, fat chickens, and lay in
The morning times., 1896-07-13
Delegates Tell The Times What They Are and How
To Make Them.
Some Famous Dishes Synonymous With The
Which Invented Them and Explicit DiTe-=
tons For Their Preparation.

Christian En-
That the Endeavor temporal yell as spirit
dishes which,
delicious
The morning times., 1896-07-13
Special Evening Train TO Baltimore
via n A q

1O:45 p. m, Thursday. Friday. Saturday
and Monday nights, July 9, 10, anu 13.
Stopping only at Hyattsville and Laurel.
1y9-10-11-13
The morning times., 1896-07-13

Mr.. John B. Alexander will spend the
remainder of July at Colonial Beach.
The morning times., 1896-07-13

Mr.. William Beckman and Miss Jessie
Gill were quietly married at the Church OF
the Immaculate Conception, Friday night,
in the presence ofa few friends and relatives.
After short Northern trip the couple will
reside at No. 1916 Twenty-first street
northwest.
The morning times., 1896-07-13
IOWA POTATOES.

Sunday, boil, mash and beat light with
butter and cream; Monday, bake in jackets;
Tuesday. peel and roast with meat: Wednes-
day, boil in jackets; Thursday, sliced and
The morning times., 1896-07-13

Miss Nora Connolly of East Monument
street. Baltimore, is visiting her cousin,
Miss Feeney.
The morning times., 1896-07-13

Mrs. Annie s. Coyle is visiting Mrs.
T. W. Latimer of CharlestOwn, W. Va.
The morning times., 1896-07-13

Miss Carrie Day Pryor is visiting friends
in Wilmington, Del.
The morning times., 1896-07-13

81 on To Rich hmond. Va. and 81. 90
Return via PENNSYLVANIA n. r..
I During Christian Endcavor Convention
tickets will be sold daily until July 31st
Short line Fast through service. iy9-24t
The morning times., 1896-07-13

Miss Mabel Murray is the guest of
Miss Emma Casey. who is spending the
summer at Hotel Powhatan, Charlestown,
W. Va.
The morning times., 1896-07-13

Mr.. George F. Curtis, law clerk of the
Congressional Library, is spending his
vacation at the Cordova, Atlantic City.