davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-31
TRUSTEES SALE.
TRusTEE's SALE.

TRusTEE'S SALE
by virtue OF deed OF trust made y
Daniel Wilson TO me. as trustee, uA',i
December Q, 1907, recorded In tho olnet VI
the clerk OF the county court Of MaT rr,l'.i
county. West Virginia, In Deed OF w,
Book n, folio 800, | will sell nt ne lISU.6
door OF tho court OF house oil Mar'"'"
county on
SATURDAY, THE FIST DAY OF
AUGUST 1891 =,
commencing at 10 o'clock a. NJ, the tOr
lowing described property. that $ 70 "a
A certain tract or parcel OF land slv1i ~.
In Washington and Webster districts, ~,
shall county, West Virginia, on INC WaS,,.i
OF Burchcs run, containing ono y NUM-
and nifty acres. more or lcFs, nnl knuTT ~.
a. the home farm Of Joseph Wlis9,L L,srh
ceased. and adjoining the lands Of JV Xxx
Turner, John Stamford, william ~ ~
and others, and being the same l,Ht ,6r,
tate purchased by said Daniel wilson , VA
the heirs OF said Joseph Wilson, ue .iH.s,sss
Also a piece OF land containing nlntES't,s
acres and twOnty.tour poles, coONv3' HHlh
Daniel Wilson by Samuel Shook RnG T't IA
10y deed dated June iS 1871, rteoiu''
Decd Book No y, page Ai. ,.,.z otgs
Also piece Of land con'aimnlhiss, ~
noroR. conveyed TO Daniel NILSSON by
Michael bowler and Joseph TurneIs "a
decd dated january 10. 1865, rccoiu'u "
Deed Hook No IA, page A?2, 49,. and
Also piece of land containing 'WnsSn
lG.iOO acres. conveyed 10 Daniel Mi,llt,vn,
by Andrew T.. Woods by deed dated w
ber N. 1865, recorded In Deed HOOK Nd
page 500, excepting, however, o9ng ~ y, IN.
lon polca conveyed by Daniel Wilson 70 w
truRtoeA of the Presbyterian ChIl.n N
Iimoptnnc, hy deed dated nccolnn'l Z,
iS77, recorded IN Deed BOOK NO ~ P's'
all ...t I'd
TERMS or SALE Onc.thlr1 anu az
much more ~ the purchaser elects 10 lGiS
In cash ON the day Of sale, the hllAI ,,s
wears. noiee bcnrlnr interest from llo Wy
Of sale tn be given Tor tho deiorfcu ""
mrntH ........ .,-...,.a
iygi.a w. y W. COWllENl ILWh-lLS,s--s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-31
FOR SALE.
d SALE,


The National Collection Agency, Z!
Washington. d. c., will dispose Of the TO-
lowing judgments:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-31
- the DREADED
CONSUMPTION

NEW YoRH, Nov. iit, ~
To EDITOR AND REApRRs;-fhaye discovered
an absolute CURE for coNSuMPTloNardL
Bronchial, Throat, Chest and Lung Troubla
General Weakness, Loss OF Flesh and all cOna
tons OF Wasting Away. BY its timely IN
thousands OF apparently hopeless cases han
already been PERMANENTLY CURED.
SO pfoof.positive am OF Its Power 10 cuftl
VII Isnd FREE oe any my N. Sf'i S shs
Remedies, upon receipt Of Express aad Poe
office address. Always sincerely yours
TIA. sLocUM, N. c., Isj Psarlst. NY
When writing tho Doctor. please mention IBIS npa
dels.Ikv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-31

Purchased in 1867 from Russia. for
s7,2O0,OOO: purchase negotiated by VIII
lam II. Seward.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-31

"Celllnl," observed Phidlas one after
noon at Mrs, Caesars tea, when did
YOU first discover that you were q
H,,ttnInr9u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-21

n Is the love of young girl for the
man who represents her father. DAVID,
rccluse from the world ior tWchS
years, now begins to be Interested III ~
Sylvia IS given In the care OF wealthy
sister. who is society leader. DAVID pc
comes a part Ct the world again ana ol
society He does not stop TO que.-iot,,
why, and thinks only as an oid man ma,
who IS reawakened into life by sylvia
Youth and laughter Harold ReynOld4,
young literary man. falls in love WIFI
sylvia lie asks David, as her guar iatii
for her hand. For the first tiine' n'ttu
lrealizes that he loves the child' pu' -
nevcs Il impossible that she can -, -
him. Reynolds has entered 'ne 0JncJd'
for the prize story and David had 1vS,lu.
cd TO award the prize 10 him. W hen
Da,.id learns OF the young mans lCNc LOT
SALIVA. he hesitates for moment 10 stNo
Nm mo rrizc. knowing that without lae
money his marriage viii be dclaytu. IN
az meantime he asks the advice or ms
brother Gerald. a reckless fellow, VINO
.elis him that 70 would be unwlse iO'
lin, 10 marry a young girl David. WIN
q saddcncd heart. believing that Sym
loves Harold awards him the Prize lel
Tho story. ana gives his consent 10 thti1
uorriage But Sylvia loves DaNlu anu
NOT Harold. though she cannot zen nm mn
co Following the betrcthal. the yohh;
neople 20 to Clementina's farm 10 sponu
The summer Reynolds head IS turned DE
his success in winning the prize Story anu
no dotermircs that Sylvia was not hant
for his greatness David comes 10 tne
fer,n and IS finally made 10 see the truih.
- ie "a beautiful stCry-bcautifully tolu
snl Of human love and human nature;
The character OF Sylvia, simple, true ana
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-21
is lie Eake?

A young man has been going around
the city among the retail meTchants rep
resentng himself as q salesman for a
Harrisburg tea store. lie explained that
his house wished 10 introduce some new
brands Of tea into Richmond. lie pro-
posed 10 leave q quantity of sample pack
ages for free distribution with the store.
Keepers.
After making n deal he asked for 4
bil-head Of the firm. explaining that he
was anxious that no mistake should be
made about the address. These
bill-hcads he carried around from
store 20 store. displaying them as evidence
Of having done business with reputable
merchants. He told the grOccrs that he
would give them each gratis a fancy table
or lamp as compensation for distributing
the samples of tea to their customers.
lie then collected twenty-five cents from
each 10 pay express charges on the prizes
given with the tea and took his depart
turc.
The drummer hasno been heard from
and the grocers fear they are just twenty
five cents out.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-21
THEVARSITY BALL TEAM
UOREflyG ON THE PLiN cF '"|
sTRTITIL or THE IJIfES''
,.--.., Wi, Take Them In Hand for Real
work This Weck-The WORN on '"'
New Buildings Progressing Eapi"'S'
university or VIRGINIA. Feb. o.

r-NtvERsITY or VIRGINIA, Feb. ~
Ct The Varsity baseball team
has been allie to practice out
doors all OF this week. anu
c,,,atn Bonney has had an oppor'u-
ui,y TO size up the ability Of ea'h appN-
cont lie made the first cut in the apph-
c,,,s wednesday, and il will be but
-. ebort time before the number VIII
\. 'rc3,,ced 20 fourteen. The i-atiu
,,r,.,,ieas 10 be exceptionally tast as INC
f.'-,+- r-,vo showed themselves 10 DC
cioan nelders and hard h'tters' a.,
M, ,,nne,s-nce Of HONtOn on the nelu
&, .CI,rce OF much encouragement 10
the college at large III PIov''Vo '''is
vyeel, he, mas proved that ne s'i, 10 90.
eve on The ball. both ia the "1'u -'N
the bat. ,-eoi1 bave beon
ro5,,cof IN the following men: name
o,JLeefe taylor, HoxtOn, ChApll' 49,
ord Duncan Smith. The-<u.hei"eiS az
verv promising, and, as there are eis'..
annifcants for centre and right menu u -
expected that they will be satSlactoiAS
nlled. The oulhelders are: sam Mal'9'
McCranie, Speed, Steptoe MAJ un, TO- 80
Plnkerton, and White. captain boHnss'
as stated last week, VIII pay lei l'''u
virginia Will. undoubtedly, be wei rep
r,ecnted i'm the box. The most promising
arc Nellar. Pemberton. Kennedy sam
watts and White. Chandler ana NC
Main are both good catchers, and players
Of much experience. -,
snecial attention IS paid TO batting,
which heretofore has been The weakness
OF the Varsity team, and III oruer 10
avoid tins, Captain Bonney spehus an
hour every afternoon practicihs men III
hittins. Ill,
arrive SATURDAY. and under his superior
coaching the men Will 20 through
thorough course Of training for a month.
II is a source Of great disappointment
TO the students that no League team
VIII train here. a. 81 has arrays proved
a good thing for The team. Manager
Trink'e tried in every way 20 secure the
New York League team FOR series OF
rames. and It was thought for some time
that they would come but yesterday the
manager received a letter. stating that
If was impossible for them 20 come.
The Aerial Sextette viii appear al
the Auditorium for the benefit OF the
Apletic Association wednesday night.
The work on the new buildings is In
creasing very rapidly in every quarter.
| The rotunda IS almost completed. Leo
| lures have been held in the basement for
/ the past two months. and II VIII be but
| a very short time before the books. pic
| lures. and the celebrated statue OF Jeffer-
son viii be put back in thor former
| places
The buildings designed by McKin,
| Meade &, White az the foot OF tho lawn
/ are rapidly approaching completion. and
| IL IS expected that the Public Han viii
be ready for Tho fna! celebrations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-21

Nd most serious. reflective. elevatlng
thoughts. a cemetery-no matter II small
or large, plain or beautiful-is surely the
place par excellence; not even excepting
our Christian churches. our grand ola
cathedrals, etc. / once knew nian--
knew him for some years-a man OF some
intelligence and some morality, who rare
" ATTENDED the services held In any
church OF any Christian denomination.
Yet ha rarely failed to visit a cemetery
every Sabbath afternoon. and occasionally
during week days, each visit usually oc-
cupying from one to two hours; at such
times his moods were more serious and
thoughtful: his feelings truer and
purer: then all selfish. mercenary. worldly
pursuits were cast aside. IL is then ana
there we claim the man must perforce
be- n better man. at least for the time,
better morally and soclally-morally.
while thinking OF the great solemnity
Of eternity; socially while in the quiet
aud goodly company OF the harmless DEAD.
Therefore, this must be true, even IL
some deny eschew. entirely eliminate the
actual presence OF any real religious eie-
ment suggested. engendered by the peace
ful. reflective surroundings wherein we
behold the quiet homes of our dead. our
departed friends. Few know as many
friends alive as dead" by the same
token II may not be proper and just 20
write n man down as n heather. an m
fdel. II he prefers a cemetery 10 church.
Again the question and the reflection
suggest Itself I'm connection with our SUBJ
ject: May not the restful. peaceful nature
Of the cemetery be very conducive TO
high degree Of morality II orr natures,
our wants imperatyely demand. require a
higher plane for something truer, purer.
something greater and grander. perhaps
such a condition may be attained indie
pendent both OF church and cemetery.
However, after all is said and done:
after we have fully taxed our hopes and
fears. we still incline 10 the belief that
he who truly. lovingly communes direct
with nature I'm all her beauty and glory.
may finally get the moro savingly near
TO all the tender merces OF natures Cod
g. A. r.
Richmond. Va. Feb. Is. 1897.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-21
RUSSELL And SEABR00KE.
Two Good Attractions al the Academy
Of Music for This Week.
FORMER INA"B BACHELORS ROMANCE
The Great Actor VIII Present Hts Ne"
Play Here Next neutrality-suspicious.
in"The specuintot"-soi smith
Rus.clI's New Play.

Two stars OF considerable magnitude
Tnonas q. Seabr0ok viii be welcomed
back to Richmond tomorrow night -
a large audience IN his new comedy. The
Spectator
III IS "a dangerous experiment FOR any
one TO abandon one Held OF iaDoi 10, an
osher and I'm The wide divergence that ex-
lists between comic opera and straight
character comedy the task Is All the more
stupcndCus Yet this has been accom-
pliShed by Thomas @. Scabrooke. anu
from all accounts with greater oetI &C.
Of success than he or his waTmcst friends
could have wished for.
The comedy OF "The Spectator is
from the pen OF the author OF The
Wrong Mr.. Wright" Mr.. George T.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-21

who previous 10 his adoption OF play
writing as o profession had succceupu III
achieving fame and fortune throughout
the western section CT the tnlteu Stttse9
as a brilliant newspaper writer 1hc
Mot of The SpecuatOr' Is stated 10 De
admirably and fOrcibly constructed. WIN
a perpetual flow OF comedy. a plenti-
tude of heart interest and some eNceeu-
ingly strong climaXes. e
The scenic presentation VIII consist OF
reprcductiCns of many famous places OF
interest. the first act VIII snow lne IN
terror of q conservatory, the repLouIC'Iou
of the famous conservatory on MlchisaI
Avenue Boulevard. Chicago. Inc SeConu
act will display reproductlcns OF Ihe o.
fces OF q. 3. Hutchinson (Old Hutchj'
ana G w Nhitecar CThe Weasel. over
looking the celebrated Wheat III OF the
Chicago BOARD of Trade. in whlch tns
rival spectators strive lOr eacn "'ii m,
ruinatiOn by stock manipulation IN
third act will introduce US 10 the interior
Of a reception room Of John Fullerton
.sIhe Speculator." and Will be reproduc-
fion of the reception room IN MIS-. I: 1 +.
uuntingtOn's sumptuOus mansion, ~.
east selected by Manager duncan -. ~
~ison for the support OF MI. Seaoroohe.
has among It's members the loIio" ,r,,s
we'll known ladies and gentlemen: Inc
Misses Jeanette Lowrie Lorraine DreuN;
Eiorence bingham. Laura Almosnino ana
~ Messrs. Horace Mitchell. A. II. STU
art. Roy Fairchild. Fred w. feIs5s, -;
w Macdonald. Wallace Bruce EuWa,u
Kennedy. Charles Lee ChaI4es De''iSo"'
and others .,-or,,
Sol Smith Russell, for his coming en-
gagement here. Is TO present new COM "
edv. which has proven 50 SuccessluI as
10 cause him to change ms plans LOT
the season and as a result temporarily
Law aside his cid plays and devote his en-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-21
THOMAS Q. sEABRooKE.

Tire attention 10 the newcomer. Miss
Martha Morton. who has furnished the
STAGE "A number of clever characters 5nl
dramas wrote a Bachelors Romance
for Mr.. Russell. which viii be the III
next Saturday evening. the 9Th. Ihe
story OF the play is Interesting. iull OF
comedy. and pathos. and dramatic.
David Holmes IS editor and literary crit
e. of The Review" Absorbed In his
work. he has forgotten the world ana
lives secluded from II. lie Is guardian Of
sylvia the daughter OF an ola friend
WHO. on his death-Ded. len the enid 10
David's care She lives al the nome 81
maiden aunt. Absorbed In his prcies-
sion. David fOrgels 10 note that his ward
has grown TO be young woman. IN ms
absentmindedness he still sends her toys
and dolls. lie promises TO see her every
next Sunday, but the sunday never COM ;.
David Is absorbed In deciding the merits
CT some stories that have been SUBMIT, ,
ted 10 him In a contest for ten thousahl
dollar prize. Sylvia. tired OK her Aunt
Clementina restraint. comes 70 his Of
flee TO ask his permission 10 attend q
olce club concert. Not knowing who enc
Re- ne says ne sees nothing wrong IN neI
doing so. Ciemeniina arrives upon the
scene, and learning that David has given
Sylvia permission 10 80 out OF an even,
inR with q young man. says she VIII!
6Sv~ nothing mere 10 do with the Siri
and leaves her to David's care. here De-
afns the action OF the play.
sylvia soon shows her love for David:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-21

Everyone of These Statements Absolutely
True,

Mr.. A. w. Sharper. 81 Prospect street.
indianapolis, Ind. says: "ra'i'uue
prompts me to write that Stuarts Dys-
pepsia Tablets completely cured me Oh
Nervous Dyspepsia from when l nad
suffered for the last four years. 1 hau 49, 80
many remedies without results S".
now cured and have gained IN hesn' 49,
well and have none but words ol pia'S'
for Stuarts Tablets"
Mrs. Sarah ~ Skeols, Lynnvile' IOWA.
ut has been six months since l took
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets ana am iuiiy
cured. Have not had partlcle Oh US
tress or difficulty since. ms - III mo
face Of the fact that / had suffered rom
stomach trouble for twenty-five years anu
was pronounced incurabie py INC uo0-
tors"
James Newmestes. Eau Clarie. WIS.
says: Two i0-cent packages OF stuart >
Dyspepsia Tablets did me more goVu ,1 ian
any remedy / had ever before uIeu 10
hit the spot with me and once ulo'
have an appetite and can eat VIZ.
please without fear Of distress ana pioat-
ing afterward."
Or. Harlandson relates the case oil MISS
Helen ShOles. OF Nashville VINO was
cured Of dyspepsia and gained eighteen
pounds in weight after suherlns from
stomach trouble for eight years ne
doctor uses them in all stomach troubles
because they are not a secret patent II ed
icine but contain pure pepsin, Dias,ase
fruit acids. and valuable digestive which
digest the food whether the stoniach
works or not gives It the needed 'est ana
a cure H. tho natural result
Or. Jennison says nlne-tenths or lis"a 20
IS caused by Indigestion ana stuart
Dyspepsia Tablets is the safest ana pest
onre because they are not a secret parent.
medicine. hut contain the valuable diges-
tive principles needed by every weak
stomach ana a whole box would not hurt
a child. being absolutely harn.es9.
All druggists sell Stuarts dyspepsia
Tablets at 30 cents per package,
Send TO Stuart Co. Marshall Wen TOT
little book on symptoms and treatment x
stomach troubles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-21

Mis- Ensign to Make several -
Here This Week.

Mis- Ensign TO Make several = -
Here This Week.
Miss Frances IT, Ensign, who Is en-
gagged in the noble work Of temperance
under the auspices Of the Woman's Chris
tan Temperance Union, will deliver sew
eral lectures in the city during this week.
The dates thus far announced are as ioi-
lows: Public lecture Gree at Park Place
Methodist church on Monday evening at
$ o'clock Tuesday night, at 5 O'clock a
stereopticon lecture in which the sub
iect OF temperance will be treated In a
very interesting and instructive manner.
A very small admittance fee VIII ne
charged for this lecture. on wednesday
afternoon at o'clock. free public lee
ture at st. James Methodist church.
Miss Ensign has been before the Rich
mond public heretofore and made an eX-
cellent impression. She speaks with
nuency and grace. and her diction Is
pleasing. Miss Ensign deserves fine au-
diences.
The noble w. c. #. L. army IS doing
vast deal Of good for humanity. I'm con-
nection with their work there frequently
comes 10 light deeds of self-sacrihoe and
devotion that bespeak true heroism. They
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-21

an Office across the hall. lie had heard
of the threat. had seen VOORHEES, enter
his Office. and felt that the moment was
critical one for the career OF the young
lawyer. So Baird stepped TO the latter
door and turned the knob. IL was locked.
Dan" he called out. "let me In
Voorhees, was deeply absorbed IN hl'
reflections az 20 the proper course 10 pIi
sue. and paid no attention.
Dan" came the voice Of the OLD law
yer. I'm a sharper and higher tone. ltt me
IN or IN Kick this id door down
voorhees, admitted Mr.. Baird without
further delay The latter looked az him
i'm an nquiring fashion, but FOR mo
ment neither spoke. They sat down rae
ing each other and then the old mah
said: ,,..,,,,
Yes OVoorhees replied. ,..
What are you going 10 do about ~
well" said the young man. Il We pefI
thinking the matter ever pretty carciui
'..Yes2"
And l have made up my mind to Kill
Old John Baird got on his feet without
another word and bsckoned voorhees,
Rairds Office. where the old man drew
our "a large drawer containing an assort-
ment Of reyoEers.
Take your choice" be said. pointing.
Voorhees, TltA'0 out an Nrif lv'Nti~
weapcn and made an examination or IT,
This one Will dos he said
The old man nshed around until ne
found some cartridges for tho revolver
Then he loaded Il up and. handing II 70
Voorhees,, remarked.
Now. stop him; do II for your own
good and for the good OF the community
All this occurred on certain SATURDAY
morning The afternoon Il the same oay
Voorhees,. with Baird's revolver IN the
side pocket OF his sack coat. went ooWn
the street 20 have it out with the hu,s
OF tho country. He expected 10 meet th'
fellow somewhere on the 'oui '", ,.i
square and he was not disappointei. ~
two met face to face on the SCUM 1lu.
OF the court house near the Ihifd--'.'s
corner. As soon az the bully saw ~
lawyer he gripped the butt OF "'S "''S'
whip and prepared To sail IN. ,.ts
Il am going 10 ho'se-whip you. ne s".'.
voorhees, calmly drew his hand rom ne
| side pocket and IA IL was cl1i'"eu o'u
Baird's formidable hrearm. .. ,-..-,oo.
And | am go!n 10 XII YOU ~ ,,,,d,,'.,
replied, levelling the piston AZ '"' '"''
The bully became limp. voorhees, step
nod closer 10 him seized the whip from
his nerveiess grasp and gave hin rev
tsrri6c s,rlnes over the shoulders. Ihen
he handed the whip back &c us owner ana
said: ard r.v.r v,v.
me tho ghost OF an excuse Tor |" or III
The bully snsaked away. mounted HE
horse and has never been seen IN Terrs
Hauts from that day 70 hs'-Sn'eass
Record
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-21

There will be a unique entertainment
at the wigwam of Barton Heights on
next Friday night. the proceeds OF which
will be applied to the benefit OF the Epis-
copal church Of the town. a number OF
ladies' and gentlemen Will produce very
humorous and entertaining three-act iaFc7
entitled The District school AT bIue-
berry Corners" The School committee
will examine applicants as to their quaIl-
hcations. and after tho district schooi IS
organized many rich and racy incidents
I'm the school-room will be produced MISS
Dashaway will be quite IN evidence at
tired In her fancy fxins" "a will also
ha Miss Belinda Sharp. Sally Simple. and
others. Hezel,iah Pendergrast Will do up
the scholars I'm great shape. and tho az
fair will create much merriment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-21

A supposed rabld dog enliyened the
noighborhood Of Fourth and Jackson
strets yesterday morning about 10 O'Clock.
The dog. an English setter. first attracted
attention bv running headforemost into a
tree. Several children gathered around
the animal. which Immediately jumped
upon oight-ycar-old Susie Lankcy ana
tore half of the little girls dress off wi'n
its teeth.
The dog then attacked n horse that
had been left standing at The corner but
was driven off by q colorcd teamster'
Several men undertook 10 STAY the dog
hurting stones az it but it left its pur-
suers far behind. after giving them an
exciting race up Jackson street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-21

In the City Circuit Court yesterday.
suit was Instituted by the L. b. Taylor
Company VS.. Charles Ii. Talbot for s!SI.G
Judgment was rendered against Wal
Ter Scott in favor of j. c. Miller for s'2,oo.
The suit OF ID. Cato vs. The Mechanics
Fire Insurance Company was dismissed
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
by the clerk Of the Hastings Court 10 MT
August +. klllmeyer and Miss Nora =.
Burke; Mr.. Julian Morris and Miss Same
Lindsay Walker
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-21
Irish American Club.

An "Irlsh-American Campaign Clu0
VIII probably be organized in this city.
II is believed that large ana influential
club can be gotten together
After careful inquiry II is said that
there are many thousand lrish-Ameri-
cans IN this city. and they have resolved
to become united aud work hand in hand.
A committee Of prominent Irish-Amer-
lean citizens viii meet In the near future
and formulate plans for organizing such
n club.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-21
The kin1S daughters.

The King Daughters Of Christ chutch
cave a regular afternoon tea at the nome
., Mrs. c. H. Burton. the president last
Thursday evening. Refreshments were
sorved such as chocolate. coffee ana
,rnits Those present were Mrs. \. i.
Armstrong Misses Anderson. Mountcastle'
Berger. Burkart. and Miss JENNIE m,
The next tea will be given AT the nome VI
Mrs. H. Willard. on north THIRTEEN street.
next Thursday.
The Christ Church Guild VIII hold '"ei
next meeting at the home OF MISS fo"eN'
el9 north Twenty-third street on FEBRUARY
%. 1897.