davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-04-15

odzywa sic Zygmunt ma
Wawelu, a "a MIN wszystkie
dzwony ma znak zmartwych-
wstania Pahskiego.
Po para6ach odbywa sic
rezurekcya zwykle 0 wscho-
die s}ohca ,bo Chrystus, owo
prawdziwe s}ohce Swiat}oSci,
w}aSnie teraz oSwieca SWAT
caly. Przez Gala noe wierni
czuwaja przy grobie wsr6d
Spiew6w modlitw, czekajac
ma owe najwieksza tajemnice
zmartwychwstan ia Pahskiego,
i ola tego ia uroczystosc
zowie sic st6sownie Wielka-
noca.
Ma rezurekcya kap}ani ida
do grobu. kt6ry ca}y ogniem
p}onie, zaczynaje A n ty f O.
f o n e: Chwala tobie Tr6jco,
r6wne jedne B6stwo pred
wszystkiemi wiekami, teraz
i ma zawsze. Ps. 116:Chwalcie
Pana wszyscy poganie,
chwalcie go wszystkie naro-
dy. Bo sic umocnilo mad
nami mni}osierdzie jego. a
prawda Pahska trivia ma wick;
Po MIN Ps. 3iKyrie elejson;
Ojcze nasz i Zdrowas.
W Observation-Disclosures twojemn
Alleluja.
| Niebo i ziemia sic weseliAlleluja.
Pan wami. Duchem twoim
M 8 d | m y sic: Panic
Jezu Chryste, Kr6lu chwafy,
pokorny W niece, potezny W
zmartwychwstaniu, smierci
piek}a pogromco, to cos przez
Prorok6w W pismach obieca1,
dzisiaj po zwyciezeniu smierc1
wype}ni}es zmartwychwsta
MEM; dla tego wszelki duch
niebieskich zastep6w, ca}y
okreg ziemi, folgujac radosci
duszy, weselem czci wielbi
ciebie zmartwychwstajacego;
piekielne zas mocy nader sic
trwoza i lekaja. A my pokorni
twej }askawosci s}udzy
obchodzac jednomyslnie jak
najpobozniej pamiatke twego
chwalebnego zmartwychwsta
MIA, oto licznie sic gromadzim
a pamietni twej ma mas
sp}ywajace) mi}oSci, ME
powsciagamy }ez poboznych.
Wejrzyj prosimy Gle ma
pokorne sluzby nasze, uzycz
nam, abysmy zas}uzyli sobie
ma to, izbysmy obmywszy
brudy grzech6w naszych W
tel Wielkanocnej uroczystosci
tob;e powstali, i korzystali z
owoc6w twej Najswietszej
meki zmartwychwstania.
l nastepuje 70 c e y a
z Przen. Sakramentem 3 razy
ko}o koscio}a (lub W kosciele)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-04-15

49,
wielkiej, bo sic Panem
naszym ,kt6ry zmartwychwsta}
i ca{y SWAT rozweseli4, dosyt
nacieszyc ME mozem. Dzwony
brzmia weso{oPanu ma chwale,
dziala mozdzierze hucza z
radoSci, bo Pan zmartwych-
wsta}, zyje miedzy nami,
prowadzimy go oto:z Swiat}em
rzesistem, bo ia Swiat}oSe
co ma kr6tki czas zgas}a,
zab}ys}a swiatu ca}emu.
w procesyi niesie sic
krzyz czerwona stu}a przepa-
sany, i hgura Chrystusa
zmartwychwsta}ego chora-
giewka W reku. Oto dwie
wazne chwile tu upostaciowa-
ne i wyrazone: Chrystus
ukrzyzowany, kt6rego krzyz
wyobraza z czerwona stu}a,
bo ma MIN przela} krew swa
do ostatniej kropelki, i
Chrystus zmartwychwsta}y z
choragwia zwyciestwa W reku.
Podczas procesyi spiewaja
sic piekne Antyfony: Gdy
kr6l chwa}yC Chrystus przyszed1
zwalczyt piek}o, ch6r
Aniol6w pred jego obliczem
bramy otworzye rozkaza},
natenczas orszak swietych, CO
w wiezach S1nierci zostawa},
zawo}a} rzewnym g}osem:
Przyby]es upragniony, kt6re-
gosmy oczekiwali W ciemno-
sciach, abyS tel nocy wiezni6w
z zamkniecia wyprowadzi}.
Ciebie wzywa}y nasze }kania:
"a toba teskni}y rozliczne
skargi. Tys sta} nadzieja
rozpaczajacych, wielka
pociecha w meczarniach.
Vital dniu swiety, czcigodny
W ca}ym wieku, gdzie bog
pieklo zwyciezy} i dzierzy
niesmiertelnosc.
Przez twoje swlete zmartwych-
powstanie
Boze Synu, odpusc nam nasze
zgrzeszenie.
Wierzymy, lies zmartwychpow-
sta4,
Zywotes nasz naprawi},
z smierci wiecznej mas zbawi4
Swoje swieta moe zjawi}.
Ia procesya by}a juz W
zwyczaju w 4 wieku. Zeno z
Werony w47 Traktacie 0 w.
Nocy juz o niej wspomina.
Pc procesyi bierze kaplan
krzyz, czerwona stu}a przepa-
sany. podnosi go W gore
ukazuje go ludowi i spiewa
trzykrotnie coraz wyzszym
glosem: S exit D 0:
m in S d e e p IL c h r o
(Powsta} Pan grobu), a
Choir take 3 razy odpowiada:
Qui pro nobis pependit in
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-04-15

Drugi nasz podr6.
zujacy agent pan DR..
B. WodZihski dZiafa
obecnie dla naszej
gazety W kopalniach
rudy zelaznej W Bes-
semer i Ironwood,
Mich., oraz W Hurley,
Wis.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-04-15

iacych kazah zbisurmanione-
ko lewity. Biedakom, kt6rz y
przejda ma wiare baptystow-
ska, staraja sic wpEywowi
baptysci o robote - wiec
wielu naszych, szczeg6lnie
Galicyanie, zaprzedaja sic
tel zgraji dla kawa}ka chleba.
W LEMONT, ILL.,, gdzie
polscy robotnicy przez pol
roku byli bez zajecia, rozpo
czela sic robota W kamienio
}omach, i znowu zapanowa}o
tam ruchliwe zycie.
NIEZALEZNY lewita Ho
dur W Scranton, Pa, kupi}
"a bezcen zbankrutowana
drukarnia Dangla-Langow-
skiego- Sawickiego etc., i
bedzie W niej wydawa} w4asna
gazette, pod tytu}em Straz. {"
Danglowi juz sic przejad}
chleb gazeciarski, i zgodzif sic
"a parobka ma farme. - Sic
transit gloria mundi..-
,,KROPIDkO" 70 d
p o r k - czytajac wspak
znowu sic pojawilo, wszelako
pod zrnienionym tytu}em
J., Kuryer Swiateczny". Ma
czelnym jego redaktorem
jest wielmozny Skaryszewski
dawniejszy redaktor kropi-
dlarskiego, ,.Narodu"' -
Ia mocno ciagnak djab}a
kropidlarskiego "a ogon-az
/ on zosta} ,machniety", -
jak tylu 5ego poprzednik6w.
eraz mo&e sobie swobodnie
hulac po szlachecku, jake
rowny r6wnymi.
REDAKTOREM ,,Naro-
du jak pisze ,,Dziennik
Chicagoski" mianowany
zostanie prawdopodobnie
fachowy dziennikafz pan WI.
Zembaczyhski, z Krakowa.
DUSZPASTERSTWO w
parafii W Nanticoke opusz
czonej przez exkomunikowa-
nego ksiedza H., obja} ME
dawno przyby}y ze starego
kraju ks. Dudkiewicz.
KS. M. MATKOWSKI
powr6ci} Europy i obecnie
baai W Grand Rapids, Mich.
bedac do dispozycy; mieszka-
jacego tam biskupa, pod
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-04-15
Redaktor wydawca: HierOnim DerlOwsk1.

Nasz podr6zujacy
agent pan Wincenty
S}awski agituje obec-
ME dla naszej gazety
W East St. Louis,
oraz W s@siednich
miasteczkach Madi-
son i Grain City, W
W Stanie Illinois.
W olno mu odbieraG
wszelkie pieniadze
dla wydawcy vWia-
rusa''
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-04-15

NEW YORK. Arcybis-
kup tutejszy da} rekomenda-
cya do dra Sennera, komi-
sarza emigracyjnego, proszac
o pozwolenie otwarcia Pol
skiego Domu Emigracyjne-
go, lecz DIR. Senner zada
poreczenia cd Arcybiskupa
Corrigana, ably "a wszystko
co mog}oby sic STAG W tel
instytucyi, przyja} ma siebg
odpowiedzialnosc. Arcybis-
kup jeszcze sic namysla.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-04-15

NEW YORK. w tych
dniach wyjecha} ztad' do
Afryki byiy Salonista. w.
Konopidski. Ma ON tam. bye:
zarzadca hotelu, kt6ry g}osny
uciekinier Welzant za}ozyl w
Johannesburgu. "a pieniadze,
skradzione Polakom w Bal
timore (Kur.. New. Brook. }
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-10
NO NEW DkTELOPmENTS
In Regard 10 the Arrest of the Three Caps
thin. of the First Regiment.

There were no new developments yes
torday in regard TO the placing under ar
rest Of Captains c. Gray BOisseuN. Chas.
A. Crawford and J. J. Ilaverty. of Com
uanics ~. D.. and g.. of the First Regi-
mcnt. Infantry for failing TO file their
quarterly reports IN the prescribed time
al Rccimcntal headquarters.
General Alone l.. Philips. The Brigadier
General. sail that be- had not yet received
any Official information about the matter.
lie said he was sorry 10 see such thing
occur. as II was so easy 10 do right But
it Was OF no use to have orders and dis
ciuliuc. Dr. they were not obeyed ana
carried out.
Colonel Jones declined 10 discuss the or
der yesterday but explained that there
was not single thing TO be said against
the discipline or department Of any OF
the officers of the First Regiment.
CAPTAIN Crawford said that while the
order for his arrest was known 10 him.
he had heard nothing Of a cOurt-martial.
lie had not TIE least idea that Colonel
Homes was acting arbitrarily in the mat
ter. although he knew that the latter
Was in full possession of the reasons
why the reports were not submitted. II
was on his part merely case Of carry
ing out orders.
Cantain Possieux declined n discuss
the reasons. but was of the same opinion
i'm reference 10 tho action of Colonel
ZONES. who was only carrying out orders
which were issued from the brigade head
Quarters -severa months since. Captain
Rossieuv has been in the service twenty
ot - vcara and does not seem 10 anticipate
any serious cCrseQUenccs from his arrest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-10
Personal md GtNEKAL.
Interesting Facts Abont Richmond eth
z.usand Ofher Matters.

Mr. Thomas williams. Of Chicago. Is
announced TO deliver free lectures al Lee
Camp Han Sunday and Monday nights.
Bishop Cranberry VIII preach at 81.
James Methodist church on Sunday, both
in the morning and evening.
Miss Bessie Melville Carroll. Of Augusta
Ga. has just graduated with the highest
honors from the training school Tor
nurses at the Retreat Tor the SICK.
Rev James D. Dickinson. pastor OF the
East-Orange Baptist church. New Jer-
sey. is visiting his father hcV. Dr. y. T.
Dickinson. OF this city.
Mr. Branch r. Allen left Tuesday for
Red Sulphur Springs accompanied by MS
sister, Miss Sarah \. Allen.
Mr.. Alexander Easton. formerly Of this
city. now clerk Of the District Court or
Galveston. Tex. is visiting relatives and
friends in Richmond.
Sisters and Orphans Of st. Josephs Asy-
lum. corner Fourth and Marshall. re-
turn thanks TO Mr. Louis " PizZini for
the delightful picnic which he gave them
at Lakeside Park July sth.
The Clay Ward Ac;ives will hold
meeting at Belvidere Han tonight. \
fun attendance Is looked for. as several
interesting subjects Will likely be brought
up.
/
the ladies of st. Patrick's church, which
has drawn big crowds nightly to Twenty
sixth and Grace streets will be continued
for the balance OF the week
Miss shipp. a fascinating and cultured
belle of Mississippi a descendant Of a
most distinguished and wealthy Southern
family. is soon To he the guest Of Mrs.
Edmund Clarence Pendleton, rs Frank
lin street east.
Privatos \. p. Taylor and L. c. Smith
received their warrants as corporals OF
Company T. or the First Virginia Regi-
ment Thursday night The officers of the
regiment Will meet next Tuesday night
at $50 o'clock 10 consider matters connect
ed with the new uniform.
The German American Ladies' Sick
Benefit Society Of the Virginia Hospital
will have great summer night festival
on Tuesday evening. July goth at Mr. b.
Howels residence. No. 1902 Pleasant
street. Strecker's Hill. Should the wealth
er be unfavorable. the festival will be
postponed until the next evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-10
THE BLUE TO THE GRAY
ADDRESS OF A UNION VETERAN al
LEE CAMP HALL LAST EYENiN0.
He Presented the Camp with Picture OF
Gen. Robert T.. Lee Several Years Ago.
Report of the Portrait COMMITTEES.

r. L. Lee Camp, No. !, Confederate Vet
Grams. held their regular meeting AT Lee
Camp Hall last evening. COMMANDER
John VI. Warren was In the cnair.
The thanks OF the camp were EXTENDED
TO Messrs. Thalheimer Bros. Tor a dona-
ton consisting OF a lot OF palm leaf fans.
Comrades Thomas A. Brander, ID. Z.
Richardson and Z. &. Scott were appoint
ed a committee 10 arrange for the print
ing OF the address recently delivered be-
fore the camp by Or. Hunter Mcclure on
General Stonewall Jackson.
The camp donated 10 the Soldiers
Home the organ which has been for a
loag time in the Camp Hall. the camp
having recently purchased tine piano.
THE PORTRAIT GALLERY.
The special committee, appointed on the
collection Of a portrait gallery, through
their chairman Captain John f.. Laugh
ton. Jr., submitted splendid report as
20 the work done by that body during the
past six months The report was ordered
to be spread on the minutes. The COM
mlttee has already secured the portraits
OF the following well-knOwn Confederate
generals: General ID. G. Weisiger, General
William Malone General G.. w. G. Lee,
General Raleigh r.. Colston. General
Bradley II. tombstone. General Dabney
II. Maury, Colonel William j. Pegram,
Captain George NJ Cayce.
The following pictures have also been
completed. although they have not yet
been presented 10 the camp: General Jo-
scph L. Johnston. General j. b. Mdgruder,
General Il. Lindsay Walker, General Will
liam c. Wickham, Lieutenant Colonel
Peyton Wise.
TO JOIN IN THE BANQUET.
General Brander stated that during the
reunion Of Pickett Camp at Glel Allen on
last Monday an informal session OF the
members of the Grand Camp present was
held and the request of the members OF
the Army of Northern Virginia 10 be ad-
mitted To the annual banquet TO be given
during the meeting OF the Grand Camp
in this city IN october on payment OF
their share Of the expense was discussed.
On motion Of General Brander IL was
decided that committee Of three be APP
pointed 10 confer with similar commit
tees Of Pickett Camp, the Army of North
ern Virginia and the Grand Camp.
The chair appointed as members OF the
committee Comrades T. 4. Brander, John
T. Laughton. Jr.. ana William =. Smith.
A UNION SOLDIER IN CAMP.
Col A. W. Archer then presented to the
camp in "A few appropriate remarks Col
j. =. VanZandt. Of Rochester. y. Y. who
during the late war served in the Union
army in the Sixth New York Infantry.
lie stated that Col. Van Zandt had sew
eral years ago through him presented Lee
Camp with d portrait Of General Robert
J.. Lee
Col Van Zandt then made a brief adj
dress. I'm which he stated that the portrait
i'm question had been painted for the camp
by his wife from "A photograph which he
had purchased i'm this city.
The camp then adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-10
Jrsr BncAUsr sHr wANTED TO-
Mrs. william Miller Says This Is the hea'
.n SIc Took Laudanum Thursday

A rcnortor called yesterday at the resi-
6ouce Of Mrs William Miller on hose
near Nonable street. to. ascertain inc
cause of the attempt q suicide maze py
that lady on Thursday. when she LOOK
laudanum i'm whiskey
DIR. Baughman. of the city Ambulai &C.
treated her. and saved her life after two
hours labor. l.,
Mr.. Miller was unable to give much IN
formation in regard TO the cause OF the
trouble when he came to the door.
lie had lust returned from Baltimore
on Tuesday. and when he iett nome
Thursday there appeared nothing stranss,
in his wife's conduct.
AT about 2:3O o'clock he received a tele-
phone message apprislng him OF the TACT
that his wife was III.
He FASTENED home with all possible
speed. but everything was 50 quiet about
the house when he arrived he thoushI
a mistake had been male.
After searching for short time how
ever. Mr. Miller found his wife lying at
full length on the floor. and TO all APP
Dearances dead.
Mr.. Miller said that all his efforts TO
ascertain the cause Of his wife's rash deed
had been futile.
AIRS. Miller had recovered sufficiently
TO be able TO get about the house, and
after demurring several times. hnally con-
scented to come into tho room.
Mrs. Miller was not disposed 10 TAX
very much and the only response 10 ques-
lions as TO what caused her TO try TO
commit suicide was:
II did it because / wanted to and have
nothing further to say"
This she repeated several times. The
statement had been made that the do
nestle relations of the Millers had been
unpleasant.
Some one told Mrs. Miller Of this and
she denied il with asperity. She said
her husband had always been good 10
her and that nothing in her home life
led her TO try to end her days
Mrs. Miller is not a bad looking wo-
man. but her face bears traces Of deep
suffering of some kind. Mr.. Miller says
that for some months her health has been
very bad. and although her physician
had prescribed remedies. she persistertly
refused 10 take the medicines.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-10
OBITUARY.
NIr. Dayidge Macgill.

Mrs Samuel d. Drewry. Of Contra
LA. Chesterfield county received tele-
gram Thursday. conveying the SAD IN
telligence of the death OF her brother.
Mr. Davidge Macgill which occurred at
30 o'clock Thursday morning, at MS
home. near Leaksville, y. c.
Mr. Macgill who was better known un-
der the name of Pat" than by his
Christian name had been i'll about two
weeks. having received a stroke o, pardl-
ysls. from which he never recovered.
He was the fourth son OF the late DR..
Charles and Mary Regain Macgill, OF this
city and would have been siXty-one years
old yesterday had he lived. He was born
at Hagerstown Nd. where his parents
resided before removing 10 Richmond.
Al the beginning of the late war he
enlisted In Company c, First Maryland
Cavalry. and while on his way from Hag-
erstown, Maryls nd, 10 join his command
was captured. and taken back to jail at
He escaped from this prison by digging
under the walls. went South, and found
his company which he Joined. and in
which he fought with conspicuous gal
lantry all through the war, being wound
ed in the battle near Richmond.
MIR. Macgill married niece of tho Rev.
DR. Rice. the distinguished Presbyterian
minister OF New York, and leaves three
sons and a daughter. Messrs. Charles.
Louis Rice. and William Daniel, and Miss
Nellie Macslll.
lie leaves brothers and sisters as fol-
lows: go
DIR. Charles G.. W. Macgill, OF Cations
willie. Md: Mrs. Henry Rosenberg. OF Cal
weston, Tex; Mrs. Dr. 5. ID. Drewry. OF
Centralia, Va: Mr.. James Macgill. OF Pu-
laski: Mrs. c. c. Bridges, or Ashland. ana
Mr.. Frank Macgil OF Galveston, Tex.
His remains reached Richmond on the
Southern Railway train. which arrived
here at s:25 P. ". yesterday. ana the
funeral will be from St. Pau!s church at
$50 p. ". to-day.
rector of the church, will oficiate, ana
the interment will be in Hollywood.
Mrs. Rosenberg. OF Galveston. VIII come
on 10 tho funeral on tho 6.2s p. Al trAlH
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-10

The drama entitled the last Loaf, %
presented AT the Northside Hail. Chestnut
HNI. Thursday night for the benefit of
that hall. was 20 great success i'm every
respect. The hall was packed 10 its ut
most The talented young people who
presented this neat little drama deserve
much credit. and special mention is due
Miss Daisy Todd and Mr. Jones Lyon,
who performed their parts perfectly.
The following is the cast: Mr.. Jones Lig-
on as Mark Ashton. Miss Patty McGehee,
Mark wife; Miss Lilly Todd. their daugh
ter: Miss Daisy Todd. "A servant girl;
Mr. Junius Redd as Deck Bustle a baker
and Mr.. William Todd as Tom Chubbs. a
butcher II is hoped that the drama will
De repeated in the near future.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-10
Seminary Borrows Money.

4 deed Of trust from Revton H. Hoge.
president and the Board of Trustees of
the Union Theological Seminary TO the
Virginia Trust Company was yesterday
recorded in the County Court OF Henrico.
ln consideration Of loan OF $4,000 there
is given the trust company a deed on the
property. subscriptions given and made
FOR the erection of the seminary. located
near Richmond. TO secure the bonds Of
The corporation. Seventy-fve bonds.
each for $1,000. and bearing g
ger cent interest have been executed.
The listed real estate includes AN of the
several parcels of land and the improve
rents thereon embraced I'm the seminary
property
Tho bonds mature June 1st. 1907. The
interest is payable semi-annually. in June
and December.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-10
MODERATE IN VOLUME.
TRADE CBECKED by EICESSiFE
HhdTAND THE BfG CO9L STRIKE.
The Prospect OF an Early Settlement OF the
Tarin Strengthens "a Wide Feeling of
Hope That Trade VIII Revive.

NEW YORK. July 9.-Bradstreets to-
morrow will say: There Is only Il mode
rate volume Of trade throughout the
country, the more noteworthy changes
bcing checked demand North and
Northwest. due TO excessive neat ana TO
storms. continued favorable reports as
tho cereal and ether crop prospects and
disturbance~in industrial lines. due 10 the
strike of about 10000 btumlnous Coal
miners The reluctance OF west virginia
operators TO Join in the strike compn-
Gates the situation.
tho tariff has strengthened the wide
spread feeling OF hopefulness That the
autumn will bring q revival or cohsump-
tive demand. orders for clothing, SHOES
and hardware for fall delivery arc az
ready moro frequent AZ Baltliho.e, n
goods is checked by midsummer STOCK
taking. but retail business In seasoilao.e
lines has been siifled by midsummer neat.
There IS no Improvement in demand ior
cotton or woollen goods. but me lat'cI
are higher. based on the cost OF Woo., ,,,t
Prices show an advance OF one MN
Of per cent during June and marx the
beginning Of a turn in the outwdru NV
OF the tide OF prices which continues
from January 1st TO June ISL
WHEAT.
Exports Of wheat Giour included as
wheat1 from both coasts OF The United
states and from Montreal this week
amount 10 2502.6O6 bushels, compared
with . 77S00O bushels last wceh' aIlu
. ie- oo0 busbels In the week a year ago;
23I7 000 bushels two years ago. 1919"
bushels three years ago. and as COM - -
"a With 13i 0O0 I'm the like week OF ~. -
Exports of Indian corn amount 10 30,
M byshcls this week. compare1 WIN WIN
922 600 bushels last week $500 pusleiS
IN ,bo mo week last year. 100000 bushels
in The week two years ago, 4io'Ooo busheis
three years ago. and as contrasleu
with 11ss ooo bushels in the correspond
ing week Of 1898.
FAILURES.
There were 2l5 business iaiiures repo DE-
Cd throughout the United states tn ais
week compared with 225 last week. ~
I'm The week "a year ago 26G two wears ago.
9oa three wears ago and as compal ed WIN
9os i'm tho first week Of July. lSH mere
were "a business failures reported from from
tho Dominion Of Canada TINS Week' I'm
pared with 90 last week. % in the week
year aro 20 two years ago. ana d III
the first week Of July. lNi
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-10
Miss Rcdiord's Piano Recital.

Last night quite a large and apprecia-
five audience gathered at the residence
of Mr. NJ. J. Cease S12 east Marshall. 10
attend the piano recital Of Miss Myrtle
T. BEDFORD, a pupil of Mr.. Ernest J.. Boil
inc.
Miss BEDFORD Is not quite sixteen years
of age. but has already attained re-
markable execution for one of her youth
ful years. Briliancy dash and delicacy
are combined i'm her execution.
The pieces she performed last night
were mostly difficult compositions. such
as are played only by the best concert
players.
In the Chopin Polonaise she exhibited a
mastery technique. and in the Paderew-
ski selection her touch was delicate and
beautiful.
Miss BEDFORD also played n concert Ma
zurka by her teacher. Mr.. Boiling. This
young lady has great talent. and Will
doubtless be a brilliant star In the must
cal world. She is studying with the idea
Of being a concert player.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-10
Officers Installed.

Tho officers Of Roano Lodge OF Odd-fel-
lows were installed Thursday nisnt ny
District Deputies George Pitt and g. W.
Witham. assisted by T.. G.. Ro. j. Dean
Grand Marshal i. c., W. u. haynes
GRAND Secretary. and =. G.. NJ. W. Halle
wood. Grand Treasurer as follows;
Noble Grand. Phil Samuels Vice Grand.
". A. Cay: Secretary &. IT, Ammons;
Treasurer. W. J. Westwood; Chaplain
!. u. Bailey; Conductor, 6. Il. Smithie'
Warden. W. Il. Riddick. out Side Guard,
f.. y. ElHottc: Inside Guard. w. u. Gary;
Right Supporter Noble Grand. l.. q.
Miles: Left Supporter Noble Grand. W.
". Haynes; Right supporter Vice Grand.
II. r. Dean: Left Supporter Vice Grand.
R. b. Houghton; r. S Supporter. Il. ;.
Cottrell: L. $. Supporter, J. II. Leath.
The lodge will give a moonlight eXcur-
sion next Thursday night on the steamer
lOcahOntas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-10
The Vaudeville Shows.

Among the 600 and more visitors at
Forest HW Park vaudeville last night
wa Governor Charles y. O'Ferrail, Mrs,
O'Ferrall and d large party all OF "IlOni
cnioved the excellent programme very
mich This entertainment has been pro-
nouncd hy all who have attended one OF
Tho hest variety performances ever seen
in the CITY being clean. smusing, ana At, At
tractive from beginning TO ehd. ne
- nerfornance tonight at $50 o'clock.
Tndiminished interest continues IN me
pro9d-street Park Vaudevllles. when
ar,in drew numerous audience last
night -.,-.. ,,1 rro-
cramme is 10 occur next week ahu sDiiio
etoee viii appear at this popular place OF
amusement