davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-10-01


principal towns of the Western 6loSs
with IN o@cial judge in attsndancs. The
menbssship Tee i el.O0. With no duss.
which may b forwarded tolthe trsssurss
Or SECRETARY.
oaSeis1 Aseoeia1iea.
The twelfth annual meeting oe the
Gunnisoa Valley Baptist association con-
vened in the Baptist church of thus place
this week. The first session was held
Tuesday evening. Notwithstanding the
severe rain q good sized congregation ~
sembled. The singing was under the
direction Of Rev. H. F. Wilkinson, oi
Denver. Rev. G. II. Stull read the
scriptures and Row. Mr.. Work. Of the
Presbyterian church, offered prayer.
Rev. B. r. Downer. Of Grand Junction.
preached an able and interesting sermon
from Phil. 1:3 and 8. His theme vas
Christian Fellowship in the Furtherance
of the Gospel. After the sermon. which
was listened to with deep interest. com.
mittees were appointed and the meeting
ouyootu0o ousu oSsSA "nAoy
morning.
The devotional service led by Rev. d.
D. Proper. the new general missionary
Of the state. was . meeting Of deep In
terest. The election of omcers resulted
in the reelection Of Rev. b. R Downcr.
Of Grand Junction. - Moderator and g.
B. ChFysler - clerk, d. 8. AcGlashan.
assistant Moderator. and Rev. James H.
Messenger. J. W. Goldsmith. and Rev.
B. r. Downes. executive committee.
NrA r D. Blair resd brise but in.
tsrssting history of the Delta church.
The church letters wero then read show
ing the state Of the work In the Associa-
ton. Following the report oe the COM
mittse on education. Rev. d. 8. Nc
Glashan gave . very able address on
Higher Education" The address was
requested for publication in the Rocky
Mountain Baptist.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
Bro. II. n. Corey led the devotional
service and many prayers wsre offered
for tho advancement Of the kingdom.
Olathe was selected - the place Of hold
ing the next annual meeting. the preach
er being nov. james a. Moeseneef' WIN
rev. u. .: Acaiesnsn si'efns.e. Az
TINS point nov ~ ~ opor. inc no.
general missionary .ss in.rooocec ana
gave q very instructive and helpful ad-
dress upon tne .ofk IN Co'osaoo. An
were most tavofso'y i"Pfooo WIN 'no
spant ana msnnel o1 QUE no" co-wofHos'
Rev. james d. Aeesensof esve sne a.
dress on Home Aessons 1nese swo
addrseses awskened , nve'y insefess ano
ne d,scuaaon snas foaiowed W. fuu q
aAsesees. 0evesS coossssss xePossee
ana ~ uSsp1g sosoesneo enu svse'
Evrr,ro ar..ro~
A&7.,o n. .cc, ~ r-,,.. ..,,s,.
c-,.,.d r,d., ~. ,..a...h,, - D., ~
r w;lk;n.on m. co..r..,t,c, -.
IN. I.,...t th,,. -, .rd n. .s,.;,.
.nthu...;c n. con,,tt.. =, Fc,.;.,
,,;..;on. ,.ro,t.a .et., -h;.h ~.
n. stocLh.m r,.d . p.p.r on ..Th. IA.
A. T,au.,,. - ro-.;., N;..;o,. =,
~. Hon. wo,t y Th;. -. m. :. ~.
an..t n.n.r. .v., h..,a IN th;. ...o,,..
t;on II . cI.., .na eo,r;h,. -.
t.t;on n m. .ub;.c4 ~ on. ~ {. ~,
;.,..s - sr, s..--.-~, =. ~ :"
.n,..a - ~. co-,.i ,,.., ~. ,.....--s
n.,.. - ~. ..h - ,,-.~.S =.
-. s...-.,x.I. ~ . - ~
comm;,,s. nm 10. yo,L ,s...n..s .h.;.
-. .ns p.-D n p .-ns-",
v;,h .no,h.. .al,... -. .hs -. M.
.nd onos 80. ;ms.....s ~-.--s-s - ...s
~. ;d.. 49,. 49,. S.s.- -, ySs.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-10-01

LoCAL N8WA
For IN artistic hair cut % 10 u nsu
barber.
]. II Conliin visited OlatAs yesterday
On bnsinsss.
Judgs n. R. wssch vent up b Mont
ross yesterday.
WV. Tedder has gone up 10 the
mountain towns Tor . few days.
Notice the discount "Ths Pienie" 10
Offering for the mouth of October.
Frank Shields and Harry Wilsoa visit
ID Aontrose Friday to take In the Fair.
Arthur. the young son oe Frank Buz.
zard. died last Monday morning Of
diabetes.
Ara NJ. E West. Of Gilman. Illinois,
arrived last Friday Tor witt With J. E.
Campbell.
Ars. B. Went, Of Salt Laks City, stop
ped Oh last week for . visit with Mrs.
Roy Harbour.
Corbin 4 Sanders are making . spe,
cial drive on lamps. sss thsir new sd
In this issue.
School will begin In district No. 10 on
Monday. October 4. 1897. with c. W.
Campbell - teacher.
The report Of the Moutross fair = un.
.yoidably crowded out Of this i.,a. but
will appear next weak.
..>:s E-:s1 "'.. -.ss
~ .-"..~ -" '' '
-
~ ocovhic won't up 70 Aootrose
rfsosy 70 meet M motnss' wno comes
HUN onan.' Noo
Victor Kennicott and bstds. a Dsnver.
came in last Friday for . Witt with
Ksnnicott BrosL. oe Surfacs crssk.
Nrs- John @. Irving a tAis city was
the guest oe Mn. John Lance at Cory,
near Delta last vssk.-Oussy Herald.
John Davis, Of Tongue crsek. vent up
to Montrose and Ouray last wssk TO see
about selling some coal from his mine.
rw C,;.vo,d ,.et w.a,..a.x %,
D.nvs, and sroC, ,h.,. Iii ~ !, The
road =. ADVANCE .r,nt sor ~. R.lt;.,ore.
ans.
rsch., Av.nt Hun.l.v ,nso..,. Tn,
I.n.,r.n-.- that \. lin Iii e,cke,.
s.tura.v eo, ,h. Mount.i, - plain
E,.,.;v.i
-,
IN. +. min. ,oo,, h-;.k ,..:s.... and
,,o,,,.. A. h.v. ,,. - .h. n.,s.,ns.,
sonr..- 49,. !. M. ....-
=. ". o..Pso'ss' .eo ~ LAn'
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-10-01
ps.sersiIe cssssy cenvsat,sa.


.no eo"a''' ooun'y oon'eua,ou ue'
An ~. 'Ass e~'"'"e'
WIN ,.h oe'es.uon ptesen.' onl' .
sns'o oo'esA'o !" on0 p'o''n'' 'a'i"s "
soow Up.
Ao w".'' cn.sn " 'no I1n,
~ oo"@'..eo' ~ pl'.sn' .nu eaneu
Sne convention 70 ofoeI, sne call oeins
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-10-01

EPISCOPAL CHuncH-Sorvices In Ma.
thers' hall next Sunday At II .. N. and
7:3O p. n. All invited 10 attend.
o. E. Ostepson.
Archdsacon.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-10-01

z fe.ss!abelsAsd Cd s6sis lsu1l9le
Hone0s osoessy. f)ea60 call u. 2.
49,
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-10-01
DEDE0T I.AUO, V6HA1 PD00H.
orc. 81 ss1:::sss::c = ce.s

y. .. LAND OYv1cl ~ Dcarnose. Colo.sl
~ &Sss'9s IL + Assssy s'yss e; peSsz - s:Se E
III. :. Z kzv.x =. q .:l4kpEs
-. N t.w.a1ip 4 :oes6 49, = Y: - Y u
cissk & bsln, Della o., 0ois-, q Gssssdsy. SSs
~ Gay of OeeoAGos. taD9.
He na1n ths following witssases - ps0vQ
lAnd:
CIass y. vanghan, Edward PAilitps. Dsna,
Cosn., David PSyos. Asdrev Rischey. h"schkis.
A.E AMDnARY. ns9is4ss.
Qins pab 8eps. II: lass Oct. a. 1avD
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-10-01

METHODIST Cauncs-The rsgula
services, morning and evening. 10 whicl
all arc cordially invited. Also 70 th,
Sabbath school 10 q. n.
JHo. R WooD, PnGtos.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-10-01

CHRisrIAN SCIkScE-Services viii b
held at the residence oe Nrs- ~. Z. 6ny
der, Dodge street, at 1 30 p nc. each Sun
day. All arc cordially invited 10 attend
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-10-01

DIsrRIcr No. 10-Sunday school at
p. m. every Sunday. Prayer meeting
every ThuFsllAy evening.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-10-01
cAueeh n0does.

CHRISTIAN CHUnca-Sunday school II
10 .. M, social meeting ut II .. n. next
Sunday at the residence Of Judge Henry.
Tho pastor will preach 1t the Fsirvisw
school house (betvseo Davis and Win
ton coal mines) at I p. n.
HIRAn w. WILLIAMS, Pastor.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1897-10-01

FIssr BArTlsr. CnUnca-Rsv. James
H. Messenger pastos. Services at II ..
N. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school st 10 q.
m.-Dr. A. H. Stockham Supt.-YounG
Peoples meeting 6.A6 p. NJ u. Cook-
lin, president.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-28
PERSONAL AND GEYbRAL.
Interesting Facts About Richnond's Ciu'
rens and other Matters.

Misses Katie and Ellen Meredith. OF
north First street have returued home
after spending a pleasnR vacation WIN
relatives I'm stanton
The regular sem-monthly meeting o.
the Academy Of Medicine and surgery
will be held tonight AT the Y. NJ. &. \.
Han.
Clerk Walter Christian. % the Hustines
Court. yesterday morning issued a mar
riace license 20 William j. shlhHut ava
Miss Elizabeth II. Thompson.
The funeral Of Mr.. r. e. Woodward.
whose death was announced in The
times. took place yesterday afternoon al
4 o'clock from Leigh-Sticct Baptist
church.
Belvidcre Council. 1889. Royal Arcanum.
has changed its place Of meeting from
Lakewood Hall. 3lS west Broad street 10
Lee Camp Han. where u VIII meet here
after every second and fourth Thursday
nights.
Tho italian Fraternal and Benevolent
Society Of this city wiz hold its annual
nionic 'ot Rlandon Park ON Tuesday oct
leth. The pleasure viii last from Z.'O un-
ul II O'Clock ZOO the evening and there VIII
be music. dancing and other diversions.
An excellent time is anticipated
Henry Twleg. q small negro boy. while
crossing the street dt the head OF church
Hin avenue Yesterday morning. was run
over and painfully hurt - jumper
driven bv 900 unknown white youth.
Twicc's left hand was badly mashed hy
tho wheel Of tho vehicle and le received
"a number Of flesh cuts about The face
and neck.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-28

Public Lyeeum Organization ''inh't''e
Making Progress.
Another week aas begun Boo the endea-
,.o~ ,f tro Public rrccum ORGANIZATION
...., ..,. ..,..,l
commute '' N'
gentlemen Zoo become mrlun'I1 "' u'' "'
rlr'ztton.
-lere is a general rcs p'nss "n'h 'He
matter is brought home io Che minds "l
the leaders of Thought auc oi lniciii-chce
ir the community but there has eeen
rousiderf .le time lost from ihe iHcl lhat
gentlemen have mot been found do lhclI
offices tr OBJ. representative ot the come
tnittoc
LISTS have now been lcft m each Of
clio newspaper offices boo Tire Common
wealth and Wcsfmorclud Clubs and at
ilrhmoni college. Tlc members of the
committee vlI ALSO individually bc glad
20 receive names oi members. The
trrasir.r of Tho comm.tto. ls Ar. D. T..
lnu g. north Twelfth street. and mosr
,,... tl l.n ovrr New T.l.ahonc No. .,f
,r r,.Ir in tl. plp.n. of the name ON
tr. De-.
vl.. f.y..r., tI.a 90 rnnst Doc bor1c I'm
,..~4 ,,..u ,.,t b. started 90 ..ll iiutu three
l.rr-.d ar more persors have sicncd tho
,..,,0a,.f|n .r,u These three hundred
r,rou,Ie, 3D., n4,.. as soor as the three huu-
lr.4 ,,.r.hrr.s lra obtained five dollars
oarb ana i'm return for the membership
g.. r...... t,-, reserved s,at ticket. %
e..r enta,.sinrent Tnese seats will
t,...t.r.l DO, ,l.,. o,...r ir which SIGMA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-28
OB!TU AIRY.
Nichnrl Il. Crn.s.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept E.-Michael n.
Cross. tho orgunist. whose name for the
last thirty years has been iuseparahly
connected with the development OF good
music in Philadelphia. died Yesterday NJ
his home in this city. The cause Of death
was heart disease. on Wednesday he
complained Of feeling 300. and the follow
ing day was forced 10 take 60 his bed.
His condition rapidly grew worse until
the end came yesterday. lie leaves "a
widow and one son.
AT the age of fifteen he began his pro-
fessional career as organist II St. Pat
ricKs Homan Catholic Church. From
there be went 10 ST. AuguStnes Church.
and for eighteen years as organist AT tho
Cathedral Seventeen years aeo me ace
ceptcd q position al Holy Trinity Episco-
PAL Church. which he held until IBIS
death. and also sat al the organ in many
other churches 600 this city During lbs
career Mr.. Cross composed number OF
masses and gained some distinction as q
composer Of 0ratorio music. lie was also
a director of a number of local musical
societies. and also took charge of organ
izatlons in New York, Brooklyn, and other
cities.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-28
4 TRIPLE CELEBRATION,
Messrs. LoeGler. zimmerman nnd miller
t,cYo.ts Of Germau.A inericans.


Tho Cerman.Amcrlcan Association held
"A largely attended Meeting last evening
al saeneer Halle with President A. Won
H. Roseneek n tho chair
Mr. William H. zimmerman. the chair
man OF the reception committee sldltu
that 10 would boz lmpOs pie Tor MN 10
attend the celebration Of German Day az
fha Fxp0eition Grounds tO-mO- row ana
at his request Mr. Julius Strauss was
elected chairman OF the committee. ne
will introduce the speakers 10 tne auui-
once tomorrow 0fternooI
NM. president stated that be had with
Mr. Julius Strauss called ON Governor
D'Tcrrall 10 invite him 90 attend The cele.
hratiOn or German Day hut that the Cniei
MAGISTRATE regretted very much not nclug
able 90 do 600. inasmuch as DE would have
90 Doe ont OF town.
Mr. Herman Scnurichtvho is "a present
v-Ifir. nr Louis IIrfer ln fhia citN
was elected an honorary memoer ana .
M ssrs Charles IT, philips. Henry wen
zel and Charles +. L0niiicr were appoint
cd d committee 20 invite Ir. Scnuricht TO
appear before tho meeting.
Mr. Sohur.cht soon diterw ,rds army ga
and made a neat litle speech. thanking
the Association for tine honor conferred
upon him.
al .hc close o. tho business meeting The
members present were invited 90 Hn ele-
lart lunch which had been provided
/ by Mossrs. Charles r. LOefler William H.
Zimmerman and Henry q. Miller in or
der 10 celebrate the anniversaries oi ihtlf
recent birthdays. N.Y. Iiinm mann ON
/ last Wednesday completed IBIS hfiy-second
year. Mr. L0cficr bis forty-hret ON S1tur-
day and Mr Miller his siXty-third ON SUM
day.
l.rief afdreeeos were mado Do. Do t,r.7
hosts and hy Messrs j. 4. Noll. Fred G..
Ebel and Joseph Wallerstciu while the
active members of The Go-InevcreU Viz
gluia sang several songs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-28
EfrURX or mE. mo>rAGCr.
He Wcnt 90 tho Sovereign G~ard Lodge !
O.O.F.nt Spriu~fiel III.

Tie wcat 90 tho Sovereign G~ard Lodge !.
O.O.F.nt Sprin"feld. III.
Mr. Hin Montague who was one OF the
representatives from Richmond TO the
Sovereign Grand Lodge or the Independ-
ent order Of Odd-Fellows. which met last
week at Springfield. Ill.,. has returned
home.
TIe was accompanied by Mr.. Thomas y.
Kondlcr. who was also "a representative
from Richmond 20 the Sovereign Grand
Lodge.
Other representatives from Virginia
were Messrs. Marion Colbert. Of liamp-
ton. and George a. Walker Of Frede-
ricksburg.
MIR Montague describes the meeting as
a most interesting and edfying one. there
being over two hundred and fifty mon in
attendance.
The Virginia representatives, made 20
brave fight 20 have the next meeting OF
the Sovereign Grand Lodge TN Richmond
one year hence.
Boston was the choice with Detroit
second and Richmond third. and the next
Grand Sire will be a. 5. Pngerton, OF
Worcester. Mass.
lie has been for eight years the Sneak
en- of the House of Delegates NJ his state,
and wished 10 be installed there.
So when his brethren Of Boston heard Of
that. they Immediately pUt up $4,000 10
entertain the visitors with and Boston
will De the next place of meeting.
Mr. Montague was pleased with tho
hospitality and courtesy OF everybody
whom he met at Springfield and the
Grand Lodge met In the Capitol Of the
state by courtesy of the state officials.
lie saw nothing but prosperity every
where on his travels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-28

A novelty at the Auditorium last even.
ing. succeeding the regular season Of vau-
devllle. was the beginning there OF a week
Of farce-cOmedy.
"Wild oats is the name OF the play.
which was presented in n diverting way
by Oscar j.. SissOn. Miss Ester Wallace
and a company composed of Frank Clay
ton. Sid Forester. Joe VI. Allen Charles
Welsh, Jennie Welsh. Nellie Floyd and
Marie Adair.
Incidental 10 each act there were spec
ialties by the company and the only sing
ing dog on EARTH Miss Muny." was
heard with delight.
me audience numbered 00o. and was
very liberal i'm applause OF the players.
A concert from $3.50 20 s.iJ r. NJ. by the
First Virginia Regiment Band and orches-
ira. precedes the play. wild OATS will
be presented every night this week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-28

"Way Down on the Swannee River and
MY Old Kentucky Home Miss Powell
playing the organ accompaniment for him.
Hol. William Writ Henry then made the
students an address. telling them of the
historical side OF Richmond. and the
many places OF great historic interest
close by. as Jamestown williamsburg and
Yorktown. bringing 90 mind so many
great events IN American history
Rev. DR. William T.. Hatcher followed
with an interesting address. fun OF good
advice 10 the young men. and which they
heard with close attention.
President BO1twright then called atten-
tiOn 10 the lectures 90 bee delivered at the
College chapel next month on the Thomas
foundation. and invited every one 90 come.
lie next introduced tO the audience Dr
Robert j. Kellogg. the new professor Of
Greek and Dr. Charles h. Wood. the new
assistant professor Of modern languages
and ia. Hatcher babe them welcome in
The maine of the Board Of Trustees of tho
Colle.e
After the holcdiction bv Rev Mr.. Dunn
away, ihe NEE ing was dismissed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-28
The students Welcomed by Large Audi-
encr in the College Chapel Last Sight. =


If there was any thought among the stu
dents of Richmond College that the clti-
zens of this town are not glad that tney
are here 10 must have been disslpated last
night. when they saw the assembly or
ladies' and gentlemen who greeted them
iu the college chapel
a numerous audience was there 70 wei
come tine students, and the opening even
ing of the session of lN7-9S Will long be
remembered for us cordial and hearty
features. The platform was decorated
with palms. and on 10 were seated MEM
hers of the faculty and Board of Trus-
tees Of the college. and other prominent
people in the religious ana educational
world Among them were Rev. D. g.
Hiden ID. D., Hon. William Wlrt Henry
Rev. W H. Hatcher. d. d. Professor
Charles III. Ryland, Professor e. II. WIN
ston. Rev. W. d. Thomas. Mr. William
p. Fox. Superintendent of the city Public
Schools. Rev. George Cooper ID. D.. Pro-
fessor John H. McGure President W. +.
BoatWright. Of Richmond Colleee; Rev.
James Nelson. president OF the woman
College and DR. George Is. steel
President BOatwrght requested the
audience to sing America with the stu
dents, who were grouped together on the
sight Of the platform Very few people
sung. though oyedybOdv stood while the
NNhr sang wei nAlA lNnNtAf Ntt' tt.'f-f+t'-t
anthem. "My County. IT'S OF Thee
Then DR. Hidden offered a prayer and
President Bo1twright told tho object or
the assambiage which was 20 welcome
the young men from sixteen states. who
had come 20 attend the sessions of the
college. He was pleased be said, to an
nOunce that % year ago there were en-
rolled 100 students 40 the college, and the
number grew 90 2lj before the end Of the
session. while tonight there are enrolled
9l7 students his statement was received
with tremendous applause by the audience
of students and citizens.
President Boatwright said every county
I'm Virginia was represented by students.
and that they come from Connecticut 90
Florida. and from the Gulf OF Mexico 90
| Ohio.
lie was sorry that Governor O'Ferrall
could not Doe present but he had sent MS
excuses being summoned % New YORK
by teieT aph, on important business and
the MavOr ~ Richmond was also un-
atOidablv detained. and sent his regrets.
Rev. Dr. Cooper then welcomed the stu
dents on behalf u the churches. and told
his hearers OF the number OF churches IN
I Richmond. ard their welcome which they
| extended 20 them.
Or Cooper thcn paid a tribute 10 tho
! homes az the city. and brought out great
applause with his complimentary allu-
| siOns 10 the ladies Of Richmond.
Capt Frank Cunningham who was then
] introduced. sang with great effect Moth
! er's Way" He was forced 10 respond
/ and gave THE Knot Of Blue and Gray
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-28

The committee appointed 20 arrange
for the meeting of the Grand Camp, G.
v. Of Virginia, held a meeting at the
Mechanics Institute last night. There
were present Thomas A. Brander, chair
man: George l.. Christian. Sidney r.
Gates William =. Smith, James ~ Boyd.
w r. Woody. John +. Laughton, Jr..
David A. Brown. John b. Cary, Thomas
Elicit ana j. Taylor Stratton secretary.
10 was decided 10 have a reunion OF the
Confederate Camps at the Soldiers Home
on Friday, the 22d OF October during the
session of the Grand Camp and the fol-
lowing committee was authorized to ar
range for the same and issue the invita-
tions 10 the camps: Sidney h. Gates.
David A. Brown, Sr and William II.
Smith The committee will also see the
railway agents and arrange rates 10 this
city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-28
IN'HONOR OF Mr.. GORDON
HgDEPgS0N rHNDERED Br the
WOMdN'S CLUB.
several Deiightiui Numbers Rendered
Opening ofth belridere SCHOOL
\ aud i,indetgnrtcn.

1hc Woman'e Cub yesterday nclo an
6Alormal reception 20 Mr. Mackenzie Cor
1oa. end from 20 3 o'clock a majority
~ Tho members av.ned themselves Of so
plossau, au opportunity TO NEE; the gift
ed singer. The fact that the notice could
bot be- postco untu quite late Saturday
evonne had no material effect upon
numbers Tie parlors had bright sug-
EestoLs OF thc fan season 10 the clusters
90 golden rod upon the mantcls and about
ske rostrum. Professor Jacob Relnhsrdt
&mdIy consented CO. Dee accompanies, ana
placed Che ladies greatly 100 his dtot uy
hls cordial response 10 their request. MI
Gordon whose vocal gifts are so "ppIe-
clatod here. sang SIX selections, eaeh OF
which was greeted with applause ill9
nne TENOR does not owe lts CHIEF charm
" unusual volume. bus to the soul ana
m,auIug which its owner throws into
A. interpreting the very spirit OK DIS
song THE six selections were.
'suE VIE Die Naclt" by BONN.
Lullaby" by Denec.
Al Parting" by kogcr5
Fond Hcalt Farewell oy nope i'''
pie. 800
Palms" by Taur and The Land
the Loal.' by a. foote
AZ the conclusion % the musical pro-
Elamme tca and light refreshments MtI9
served. Misses Louise WilAaias ana Mary
A,ew.a. with MIS-. Coryaon Sult'" "l"
AIS. Henry Gibson constituting inc COM
Te,'de the members Of She club there
~, rrc-lnt. as guests OF tho cn.li-
main Miss Claire GW.laume. Madame
Cuulaume. Mrs. John r.. west MIS-
Percy Montague. Mrs. p. " Wlli"ia.'
Miss Garnett Mrs James 10y. MIS- Al
".H.|
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-28

Small. father Of Mrs small-Fnrd, VIII be
present al the taknH ~ iht dispositions.
Another interesting feature OF ne cAse
will be the (acl thar Mr.. James \. Jack
son. the former husband OF MIS-. Small
Ford will be- present and will testify TO
her good character and conduct during his
acquaintance with her -, III,
Mr. John S Wise. o. New AuIK, VII
conduct tho eros examination curing the
case and Hon John vs.. Daniel Will make
a spoech ON behalf Of Mrs Ford
Nh Frank r. Anderson. counsel Tor
Mrs J.. small Ford in her suit Tor diSy ,a
bae secured "a decree from Judge Minor,
Of the Law and Equity Court appointing
"a commieeioner to look into the estate
OF Mr. Ford o. see what alimony Mrs
Ford should get. s....i..,.
Murphy's Hotel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-28

ROBINSON.-Died. September 21th. al
ESQ a. NJ. Mrs. GEORGE CHARTER
ROBINSON, wife Of Christopher A
Robinson.
Funeral from Holy Trinity church
THIS (Tuesday) AFTERNOON az 4
o'clock. Friends of the family are in
vited 10 attend.
Norfolk papers please coDy.
CHAMBERS.-Di on Monday. the 9th
OF September 1881. ELLA G. CHAM
BEERS. in her twelfth year; the oldest
child OF Allen and Lucille Jackson
Chambers.
Funeral from the residence No 90
west Main street. TO-DAY CTuesday)
the 2Sth instant. al T. NJ.
MAHONEY. Died, after short but very
painful illness, az the Old Dominion
Hospital al l2.ip A. NJ. Sunday. Mrs
Johanna MAHONEY. wife 81 JOIN
Mahoney and mother OF Mrs r. j
McQualde and Mrs. John j. Williams
She was also a sister OF Mr.. Phil Shea.
Funeral from the residence OF Mr. r
j. McQuaide al ST. Peters cathedral
TUESDAY MORNING ~ $50 o'clock
with requiem masA