davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-04-17
Interesting and Newsy Items
from Washington
THE FoRTIFIcATIoN RILL
No More whiskey for Indians-Com-
puIsory PiIotage- statehood y tSew
Mexlco-Tobacco Consumption In
Germany.
Pensions Granted.

William p. Green and Sanford viii
liams, of Vicksburg, and Cherry Jen-
kins, of McCaleb, Claiborne county,
Miss, have been granted pensions.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-04-17

Some six years ago plan wasstarted
in Detroit to put good literature into
the hands Of the pupils Of the public
schools by means of circulating school
libraries. The plan has been working
very successfully. with notable good re-
suits to the children and parents.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-04-17
Interesting and Newsy Items
From Our Exchanges.
FIRE AT NATCHIToCHEs.
Exonerated on Preliminary Hearing
Shot and Seriously Wounded
Schneider Hangcd-Firemen's Day
at Monroe.

Destructive Fire at Natchitoches.
Fire in the business part of Natchi-
toches, Saturday, destroyed prope ty
valued at $40, insurance $50, 900.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-04-17
SCHNEIDER Hanged.

Arthur SCHNEIDER, German, about
90 years of age, was hanged in the
Parish prison at New Orleans, Friday,
in the presence of witnesses, as the law
directs. The drop fell at 1885.
SCHNEIDER was in love with a girl en-
ployed in the same restaurant She
rejected him and he started for the
West, but returned, purchased two pis-
tolls, stole into the place and murdered
Herman Schroeder, his hated rival, and
almost killed the girl. He played
insane, but was declared responsible by
a commission of doctors and a jury.
He blamed Deputy Sheriff Jerry Dugan
for the failure to cheat iustuce, and
killed him in prison with knife, which
he managed to secure. He was con-
victed of the Schroeder murder and
sentenced to death.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-04-17
Genevieve, Orphpanage Incorporated

Genevieve, Orphpanage Incorporated.
The Genevieve Orphanage at Shreye-
port has been incorporated and char
tered and the following prominent citi-
zens we're elected as officers of this
needed charitable institution: Rev.
W. S. Penick, president; Mr.. 3. b.
Hicks, vice president; Mr.. J. w. Jor-
dan, secretary, and Mr.. Isaac Barron,
treasurer. The board of directors con-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-04-17

has been instructed to assume charge
of the work.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-04-17

Advertise new
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-04-17

At Monroe. First Mondays in >faS and jan
or -Ouachita. RIcbland. Frauklin, Cdfaho1ia
Corcoriia, Tens>A Madison. East Carroll. West
Carroll. liorchonse, Union and Jackson.
At Shreveport. First Non1nfs N June and
Febrwry-For trial OF appeals fron the par
ishcs OF Caddo, Boeeier Webster uiepvIlic.
clalborne. Lincoln. sabIns. pesoto art Red
= At xlcxandria. Firxt Mondaxs IN octoie end
Mnrch-For trial OF nppeais from the pal shes
OF Caldwell. VIM. Grant Espides. f7rno1.
Natcbifochcs ant AyoycIles M s., -
At opeiouas, First Monstfys IN November
and Aprll-For fri@l of appeals from me pr
tshes Of 81. Landry. cnicazicu. Came7 On. Yer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05
Old Fashioned Picnic in Nelson.

GREENFIELD, VA. April 4-Speeiai--
II was announced a few days ago that
an old-fashioned picnic and dance wo'.'
be the last act In the programm Of tn
closing Of the public school at Green
field. which has been so successfully con
Quoted during the last session by Miss
Bette Garth.
At an early hour Thursday scholars.
teacher. patrons. and invited guests be-
gan 10 gather on the grounds. with well.
hled baskets The Greenfield String
Band soon put in an appearance. and the
committee Of arrangements, taking in the
situation. soon had the school-house
cleared OF It's furniture, and dancing was
then the order of the day. High noon
arrived. and lunch was announced; anc
OH what a lunch n was the very es
sence of the ideal country picnic Lunch
disposed Of. dancing was resumed, bui
under difficulties. of course, and con
tinued the balance OF the day The
crowd dispersed at late hour wishing
for many happy returns Of as pleasant
a programme in the future.
The late rains have materially inter-
fered with farming operations. Very
little oats seeded ana preparation for corn
planting at a stand. Wheat begins %
make a little show.
The Nimrods report an abundant supply
of squirrels in the forests, and the lsaak
Waltons are maturing plans TO capture
the speckled trout
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05

gratifying features Of the report. The
schools report an average of SO per cent.
Of church members engaged in sunday
school work. which is the highest per
centage reached in hong time. New
scholars for the year. i3s1: Increase, 30;
conversions, All; increase. 20. Total col
lectons for all purposes, So, J93. ~
CONDITION OF THE TREASURY.
The treasurer's report shows that $32I Is
was the amount contributed 10 the assO-
citation treasury, AMI Se6l NJ TO the orphan
age at Salem. no the latter amount should
be- added S165.OT sent direct by the Grace
Street and. Second Church schools with
out passing through the hands OF our
treasurer, making the total amount con-
tributed TO the orDhanasc Ss2GW We
have during the year helped two churches
and one mission Sunday-schoOl, and the
Executive Committee recently made an
appropriation towards the construction Of
a new building for the College View mis-
sion. which has not yet been called for.
Altogether we have no cause for feel
ing discouraged, but have many things
for which we should give thanks TO Al
mighty God. and which should inspire us
TO pledge ourselves TO renewed zeal In
the prosecution of our work in this i'm
portant department Of His vineyard.
The present officers of the association
are: President, T. II. Elicit; Nice-Presi-
dents. II. A. Gary and r. W. Powers;
Secretary. w. u. Duke; Treasury, l.. G..
Garrison; Auditor. T. j. Todd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05
A Doctor Turns Pugilist.

DR.. James T.. Payne. formerly OF Rich
mond. but now 4 resident or Cleveland,
has entered the pu ailistic profession ana
will meet Richard O'Brien, OF hoston,
before the Eureka Athletic Gun. Balt-
more. on Monday night.
The two men are middleweights, ana
will strip al is pounds. Payne mas been
training under Jim Hall in Cleveland.
who has given him several pointers. Dr.
Payne was born in RcnmOnd, twenty
five years ago, and went 10 Cleveland IN
1891. Or. Payne is said 10 be worth nearly
$4,000. and he boxes merely 10 satisfy an
ambition he has i'm the athletic line.
lie holds the amateur boxing champion
ships of Ohio and Michigan. the amateur
wrestling championship OF OHIO ana the
worlds record for three broad jumps.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05

MR. L. III. ELLf.l Il lo9iN'''
asn,zations of its kind IN this country
nov embracing twenty-one SunoaS
sehools. with a total membership OF ''V
officers and Teachers. ana t,zVO schV'ai9
II is at present IN most prosp,i' az
condition. the largest ATTENDANT ,,,t
history having been attained IN the Ino'.''i
OF February Of this year. when INC '0'"'
average attendance was tl-o- -,
The President. Mr.. Y. h. Elicit, mas
served the association in that eapacity LOT
the last eight years, and the secretary
William ID. Duke. has held that ONCE
since 1893. Some Of the former 9fesialhs
officers of the organization are James -
Winston William Eliyson, anu Ut. T. To-
Mathews. of Manchester.
During it's existence. this association mas
assisted financially and otherwise, III me
organization Of nearly all the hapti9'
churches of this community tha' nave
been established since its incephoh' anu
many similar associations nave peeh
modelled after It's form.
REVIEW OF IT'S WORK.
The good work done by the ASSOCIATION
Is clearly set forth by the following re-
mort. recently made by its present Presi-
dent Mr. +. IL. Elicit:
The average attendance OF scholars
a. 4SO for the first time in many years
shows decrease o60. This, We think
was due to the large number OF inclement
and excessively hot Sundays during the
year If the percentage OF attendance OF
the previous year had been maintained
we would have had an increase, as the
average roll strength was 1881, an in
crease of 81. The average roll strength OF
officers and teachers was 100 an increase
of 20: average attendance. 'G37; Increase
3. Average number OF church members
on the roll of churches, 9,4OI; increase, 423.
Average number in the school, 33i4; In
crease. 305 This is one of the most
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05
Property Transfers.

Richmond Fannie II. Baptist's trustee
10 Charles +. Richardson. p l-S feet on
north side Broad street between twenty
ninth and Thirtieth. 81.
Virsilia w. Goddin's trustees TO Euniee
y I,add. q l-6 feet on north side Frank
lin street between Thirtieth and Thirty
first. and As HIP feet on west side Thirty
first street between Main and Franklin,
$2.025.
III. r. Pollard. Jr. 10 William Trexler
and r. T.. Elmore, - IL feet on north
side Park avenue near Birch street.
81. 63l %
Il. j. Warren, Auditor, TO James Nc
Cauiey Il feet on Fulton street IN name
OF NJ. 4. Shope. FOR taxes FOR 1873, q
cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05
BAPTIST SUNDAY.SCuOOLS.
4 Grand Rally Of The Association Next
Sunday Afternoon.
WILL Be A MEMORABLE OCCASION.
DIR. j. VI. Frost to Deliver the ann"'i
Address Review of the Great ""r"
Done by the Association In the fast'
List of the Present Ohieers'

Next Sunday will be a. memorable udS
in the history OF the Baptist SNhuas
School Association. II Is INTENDED 10 hldho
the regular monthly meeting the occasion
of a grand rally OF sunday-scnooi schoi-
ars at the Second BAPTIST Church An
unusually attractive programme has Deei'
arranged. the main feature OF when VIII
be the presence OF Rev. DIR. J, NJ. fos',
the secretary of the Sunday-Sehool Boaru
of the Southern Baptist Convention VINO
will address the meeting. All the SUNDAY
schools Of the association are expected
to attend In a body, and the capacity oil
the Second Church will probably be IN
sufficient 10 accommodate the large num-
Der of Sunday-sohool workers VINO VIII
he In attendance. in which case II Is pro-
posed TO request the Young Mems chrls-
tan Association to permit the use OF theF
hall for an overfow-meeting. the meet
ing will be called TO order promptly at
4 o'clock.
IT'S INCEPTION
The Baptist sunday-Scheoi Association
of Richmond and Manchester, from a
modest beginning nearly thirty yeaAs ago.
has grown 20 be one OF the largeSt Or
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05
THE ATHENS OF TIRGINIA.
Interesting Items Concerning Washington
and Lee and the Military Institute.

LEXINGTON. VA. April Especial
The examinations In Washington and
Lee University have been concluded, and
the last part OF the term has opened UP.
In the law school the examinations were
unusually rigid at the examinations Just
closed, and the students were tested
physically and mentally TO a degree mat
was crucial. and developed their capacity
TO wear the honors they seek.
The Board OF Supervisors or RockDridge
county have by unanimous vote decided
TO build new courthouse, and not 10
submit the question 10 a popular vote,
as they are empowered 10 do by law.
They have decided to appropriate a sum
not to exceed $4,000 for that purpose.
and this amount will be used TO construct
q building both for the court ana the
offices OF both the clerks OF the County
And Circuit Courts. The matter will
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05

MRS. MARY THOMPSON MORTON.
to the Nahalah and Roanoke churches.
R,v ! NJ. Rose, y. D., toward the
close of vacation. came TO his help. ana
good meetings were held, resulting III
what ye trust were true conversions
me second summer was spent in Patrlc>
and Henry counties, Virginia. Here REV.
A. A. Little came toward the close o'
the season and with what Presoy,e-
rians that had been found. and those re-
ceiyed through his preaching ehaIeh
was organized in Patrick county Inc
third summer Mr.. Morton asssteo H'S
brother-in-law. Rev. j. II. DAVIS, Ily
pastor OF Timber Ridge and falrnela
churches. As result or meetings ths'
were held that summer between hity
ana sixty were received idto these
churches. ,
In September. 1894. Mr.. Morton went 70
Richmond TO study medicine ana cur
ing the fall and winter preached TOT tue
ueople at Old Market, one OF the ms
sions from the Second church lpr'
Hoge's). While preaching here the Dur
ham church sent their pastor Kew L..
y. Turnbull, TO inform him that they ma
prepared for his support in the work that
had been for years his hearts deslEe' ana
wished him To enter upon IL.
on June 5th. OF last year at Timber
Ridge. Rockbridge county, Va. Mr.. Nor
ton was united In marriage with Miss
Mary Thompson. and on the I'D OF the
same month they sailed for Brazil They
located at Araguay Estado de MlDss'
and are working in the BagaSem neid.
MRS. MORTON.
Mrs Morton Is the granddaughter OF
the Associate Reformed minister. Or.
II THOMPSON. of Rockbridge county,
Va. Sine was born and raised In that
county and received a college course at
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05
THE TONY or PHOEBUs.
Fxcursionists Coming-M no the Chamber
lain viii Beneht.

PHOEBUs, VA. April 4.-Speeiai.-Ihe
excursion TO be given on April ith by the
business men of Richmond Is attracting
considerable attention IN this place. quite
a number have expressed a desire TO avali
themselves OF the low rate and visit the
capital city. Most Of ,he business men
favor the enterprise. but some few are
outspoken against il. believing 1t Will take
trade from the local merchants.
The opening of Hotel Chamberlain al
old Point. will be Of more benefit 20 this
place, locally speaking, than for the
Point. Houses and tenements are already
i'm deraand for Is employees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05
BRAZIL MISSIONARIES.
REY. IND MRS. CHARLES r. MORTON
OF THE PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH.
rhav sailed fosithe Field Less Than Year
Aco-Mr. Morton Well Known Ia
Richmond.

The Carolina Presbyterian. in recent
number printed excellent pictures Oh Hs''
Charles r. Morton andn WIFE, mission
nries of the Southern Presbyterian
church in Brazil. They have host OF
friends in Virginia who will READ the
following sketch from the same source
with deep interest:
REV. CHARLES r. MORTON.
The father Of Mr., Morton was a tooae-
On nlanter in Charlotte county, Virginia
and was for many years an elder IN
Bethlehem Presbyterian church. The
son was sent TO Virginia Military IN
stltute i'm the fall of 1852. and graduated
therefrom in 1854. During his stay there
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05
Grand Opening of the Cham berlaine Hotel
at Old Point Comfort.

This magnificent hotel had its grand
opening FOR the reception of guests last
night. IN addition 10 the costly and
elaborate furniture and elegant decora-
lions displayed throughout this mar
moth hotel. nothing was 50 consp!cuO-s
and elected more general admiration than
the two Stenway Grand Pianos. both ioE
their superior tone. quality ANA artistic
cases.
These pianos were sold by the firm Of
Walter ID. Moses u Co. 1908 east Main
street, Richmond, Va. who are tho var
GINA State agents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05
Sn,r-Mill Rnrneh.

The frame grist and saw-mili owned
by MIR. ID. G. Jeremy, located AT SAKE
post-ofiice, on the Southern railway, was
burned Friday afternoon. Inc loss VIII
be In the neighborhood OF Sle.wo, par
TALLY insured.
MIR. W. Il. Whittier OF Baltimore, chief
inspector OF boilers for the Hartford
Steam Boiler Insurance Company, reac NED
the scene OF the connag ration soon after
the flames started. His mission was TO
inspect the boilers in the saw-miil. but
il was too hot Ia DO So and he necame
marshal OF the volunteer fire department.
Mr.. Whittier who is stopping at the
Imperial says that the mill was lr years
old. Ii was a cherished landmarks.
.-------------~----
Irish Potatoes, Zoe. peck or 25c. bushel,
Of IrIlrnansa Son'R
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05
Good I.s-d sense.

The world Is full OF good things, but
we have the very best or reasons 10Y say
ing We have The best Piano IN ateinwly'
Hartman. Kimban. and standard. No
complaints follow sais qa sh'sS "a
ments. A few extra dOllaFS SOMETIMES
saves an ocean of trouble.
WALTER d. MOSES & CO.,
1905 Main street, opp. L. %,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05
They Will Build.

Chairman Hechler, OF the Henrico Board
OF Supervisors. said yesterday:
we will pay no attention to the letter
OF Mr.. S. 5. Il. Patteson. regarding the
legal right we have TO build new
courthouse We will begin to build as
soon as we have accepted bid, ana
they Will be passed upon w the board
on Aprl 18th
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05

In the Law and Equity Court yesterday
the following suits were Instituted.
MT. Benjamin Davis against John G.
Small; damages, 5000.
James Gordon Bennett against y. Leo
nard; damages, $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05

valley Seminary" Waynesboro, d.
Last spring she taught school IN Rope
son county North Carolina, FOR MI
Charles 4. Purcell.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05

REV. tHAi-ES X. lhVis' N'''
he took an active part in Y. NJ. 9 ~,
work and attended two State conVehtions
as a delegate A revival occurred az
the Institute during the last year OF MS
STAY there. and between thirty and forty
students united with the uluereh1
churches of Lexington, among thein
dear friend and roommate or MI MOT
ton. .,,.t.a
Notwithstanding the urgent solicita,
lions of friends, Mir. Morton did not icel
called to enter upon preparation for the
GOSPEL ministry, and so spent SIX years
principally i'm farm life and IN readlhs
and travelling. a course that doubtless
hotter fitted him for the duties ne was
subsequently 10 undertake
HIS CALL.
The earnest appeal or q fileid AZ
Union Seminary. and DR.. DabneyS tract
..,rhe can TO the Ministry" which the
friend placed IN his hands, brought MN
IN face the question OF the ministry ana
the Spirit OF God gave him 10 rest or
neace until he decided to lay down ms
ovn work to take up that TO which the
Holy Shirt had called him. lie entered
Unlon seminary IN ls9i and finished MS
.cuvsa in 1891 The vacation or the hFal
summer was spent in Halifax and Mar
tin counties, North Carolina, preaching
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05

Whoever saw such low prices In Gro
ceries as in $ UHma9's sons ad. in To-
days paper? Fun OF bargains.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05

The Great Value of Like Institutions to
the Cities.

the cities.
The Citizens Committee. when IS CO.
operating with the trustees OF Kehmond
College in raising funds for sr' alter seieN-
tihc equipment, recently requested Presi-
dent Seth Low, Of Columbia UnivefsiN'
You, YORK IN visit Richmon1 and speak
in the Academy OF Music ON 'fhe Value
of a College to a city" President Low
is not only distinguished as tho most
popular Mayor Brooklyn ever had' b"'
as "A successful educauenalist and phliau-
thropist. lie has erected Columbia Coz
lege into one of the SIX leading unlNei-
stiles OF America, and has added mil
lions to It's endowment. Not content
with inducing others TO give, he contrl-
buted 81, 100000 in a single glft, To- Dee used
for the erection aud endowment OF d
university library.
The following letter from President Low
to Or. H. NJ. Cowardin chairman or the
Citizens Committee, will bee read with
interest The committee viii doubtless
yet arrange for a public meeting:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05

California Hams. &c. pound. at s. I'M
mans Sons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05

Best California Aprlcots and Peaches.
in heavy syrup, l2c. SAP. e ,. e'~aps
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05

Best Leaf Lard. &c. pound. at $. IN
mans Sons
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05

Best silver King Patent Family Flour
Csc. bag.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05
Columbia University
In the CITY Of New York,

Presidents Room, Mafch 81, 1870
Ny Dear Sir: on receipt or your let
ter of March both. / telegraphed at once
II greatly regret that engagements make
II impossible" Unfortunately ! have
an engagement for the evening Of April
nth that cannot DE postponed while ON
the other hand. the pressure OF demands
upon nv time is SO heavy that J DO not
feel al liberty az the present time To- un-
dertake such a duty ON another evening
| wish | were able 10 serve you in the
manner indicated, FOR / do very heartily
believe in the great value OF a college
10 city. II the people OF Richmond uh-
derstand their own interest. they Will /
am sure. do everything in their power 10
make richmond College an Institution
which young men Will seek from near
and far as a place I'm which they are 10
be trained for their life work. such stu
dents gather from q city influences ,hat
are invaluable and in turn, they often
repay both city and state hunIred-lold
for all that has been given TO them
Respectfully,
(sieneO SETH LOW.
DR.. l.. NJ. Cowardn, Chairman hlcR-
mond. Va.
President Low has spoken on the value
of higher institutions of learning before
this. but mover more strongly or elo-
qucntly than in bis commemoralion al-
dress at Johns Hopkins University. on
that occasion he said. among other things:
II trust that / shall not offend the sen
sibilities of the people of Baltimore u !
say that, before the J0hus-Hopklni' Uni
vcrsity was established. the city had no
especial reputation as Am educational CEN
tire. There must indeed. have been here
in at least one mind. clcar appreheh-
sion Of the great value 90 community
Of an institution OF the higher learning
on the foundation provided by Johns
Hopkins would not have been set up.
To-day your city has both n national
and an international reputation as the
seat of this university. / marvel az the
achievement of less than twenty years.
If any argument were needed 10 demon
strate the fitness OF "a city 10 be the
home OF a university your experience
would supply IL.
That is one reason why ] think that
both the J0hns-Hopkus and Columbia
are fortunate in being located in cities.
Men who are able 10 give freely for edu-
cation. as a rule. are much more likiy 90
give with an open hand 10 an institution
that they see, and an institution which
reflects credit or even glory. upon the
city I'm which they live than they are 20
give 10 educational institutions at dis
lance of which they know little except by
the hearing Of the ear.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05

Irish Potatoes, Zoe. peck or 25c. bushel,
at s. Ullman'S Sons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05

tcrest. In this connection, II may be
stated that Mr.. George Barksdale. east
crocc street. has ON hand a large supply
of particularly pure ana excellent wine.
made from grapes from the Rest prop
crty. az which, for it's benefit. he VIII bc
glad 90 dispose 10 churches fer commun-
ion uses. nj very moderate cost. There IS
such prodigal growth of grapes In the
vineyard that after hundreds OF boxes
were shipped, and hundreds OF pounds
eaten by the guests Of the Rest there
stnl remained so many that 1t was de-
cidcd by the. thrifty managers To make
wine OF them and sell It as above.
Wherever IT bas been bought IT has given
absolute satisfaction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05

The woman physician is in demand.
The Marine Hospital, New York. VIII
shortly place four graduates OF the Johns
Hopkins Baltimore. al salaries OF from
81. 200 to $l5o0 each. and the authorities
speak enthusiastically of the outlook for
them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05

Monday at the Woman's Club was
purely social afternoon. devoted TO small
and other talk and to tea, gracefully serv-
ed by Miss Margaret Lee, assisted by
Mrs. Emma Reid Ball Mrs. John Hunter
and Miss a. T. Daniel.