davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-10
Mems Gloves.

You need have no fear OF
buying any but the very lat
est and most fashionable
Gloves for men when picking
from our stock. We have
made Gloves for all hands one
of our hobbies. And we give
the mems wants the same
careful attention that we do
the ladies'. We are showing
complete assortment OF the
best brands and best shades
and our prices are correct
Reynier's 2-clasp Walking Gloves-s2.25
a pair.
Dents 1-clasp Heavy Gloves-S2 a pair.
PERKINS, 2-clasp Dress Gloves-$l.50 a
pair.
Perrin's 1-casp Suede Gloves-S1 a pair.
2-clasp Light Gray Walking Gloves
S1.5o pair.
2-clasp Reindeer Gloves 1.5o a pair.
2-,lasp Dress and Street Glovas-s1 and
Sl.5O pair.
Adler's 2-clasp silk-lined Mocha Gloves
$3.50 pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-10
For the Street.

Reynier's 2-clasp Pique Gloves, in col
Ors and Black-S2.25 a pair.
Reynier's 4-button PiIue Gloves. in
Black and colors-$2 a pair.
Perrin's 2-clasp Pique Gloves. in Tan,
Mode, Brown Red, Black and White
$1.Jo Il pair In Green-Sl.d5 pair.
PERKINS, 2-bntton Pique Gloves, in White
and Light Mode 40 Il pair.
Dents 3-button Street Gloves, in Tan
and Black-S2 Il pair.
2-clasp Reindeer Gloves-S1 80 a pair.
2-cIasp Mocha Gloves, in Tan, Brown,
Gray and Black-S1 pair.
4-button Mocha Gloves, in Tan, Brown,
Gray and Black-Sl.5O pair.
2-clasp Pique Gloves. in Tan, Red,
Brown and Biack-Sl pair.
Reynier's 4-button Black Pique Suede
Gloves-S2 Iair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-10
The Visit of MIR. Horace PIunkett.

Mr.. Horace Plunkett. member of the
British parliament visited the Capitol the
other day under the escort of Senator
Warren of Wyoming. and was granted the
privilege of the floor of the Senate. AboI.
six years ago, while he was the active
manager of big ranch in Wyoming, he
called home to manage his estates IN
Ireland. and shortly afterward elected
to parliament. He had spent six years on
the Wyoming ranch. undergoing all the
hardshipS incident to such a life. and only
gave il up to enter upon the more luxurious
career of member of the British parlia-
meII He still has a great longing for his
former home in the far west, and is quote
as saying that he even preferred ranch
life in Wyoming to a seat in the British
parliament. He is the subject of much
social attention from the many friends he
has made in this country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-10
Leader Zini nlcrm n n .

Although Leader Zimm. rman of the
Naval Academy Band has accepted the
leadership OF the United States Marine
Band. 1t IS not known when he will take
charge. Capt. Harrington, commandant of
the Marine Corps, when spoken to on the
subject by a Star reporter this morning,
-ald that it would be utterly impossible FOR
i'm to state just when Leader thinner
an would arrive. In the meantime Act
-hg Leader Larsen is in charge of the band
and it is believed the organization is not
scifering in efficiency by the absence of
the regular leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-10
Silk Mittens,

OF all the Silk Mittens
Florence are the best, and we
have full assortment of this
celebrated make.
Quality of material is only
half the satisfaction-the way
they are made is the other half.
Ours are perfect in every way.
Ladies' Florence Silk Mittcns. with
fancy backs %, S1.5o and 81 a pair
Ladies' Plain Florence silk Mittens-
81 and Sl.75 pair.
Ladies' Fancy Silk Mittens-5oc.. 75c.
and 81 pair.
Mems Florence SILK Mlttens-s2 a pair.
Misses Plain SILK Mittens a pair.
Misses Florepce SILK Mittens-plain.
$l-fancy, s1-S5 pair.
Infants White and Black Florence
Silk Mittens-xl a pair
Infants White Silk Mittens-3oc., soc.
and 15c. u pair.
Ladies' wristlets-s5c. and soc. a pair.
Mems wristlets-3oc. a pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-10
An AcOIian Recital,

There will be an aeolian recital at Sand
crs d Staymans parlors tomorrow after
loon at 4:15 O'Clock sharp. The program
Viii include classic and popular selections
md songs and will be under the direction
cf Mr. Percy S. Foster. Mr.. Melville d.
iensey, tenor, will be the vocal soioist
ana VIII be heard in some attractive num-
hers. No admission is charged at the re-
'itals, which are becoming quite popular
.nd are very largely attended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-10
Impersonated a Pension Examiner.

special Examiner A. w. Roome of the
pension office has reported from Columbus.
ohio. the Indictment by the grand jury of
Robert Richardson, alias Frank Fisher.
.Hpostor- The Indictment was returned
against Richardson for having represented
himself to an old pensioner named Leonard
.Isnc, as special examiner of the PEN
stem office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-10

Secretary Wilson of the Department of
Agriculture will soon submit to Congress
his Recommendation for the establishment
of agricultural experiment stations in Alas
kd. OF which preliminary reports have
been already made. Two experts spent
three months investigating the subject
there 'EcrJu2hly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-10
Children'S Gloves.

Misses 2-clasp Walking Gloves-Tan
and Red-$1 pair.
Misses 4-button Glace-Tan, Brown,
Red and Black-S1 a pair.
Misses Biarritz Gloves-9Sc. a pair.
Misses 4-button Suedes-S1 n pair.
Misses S-button Mousquetair.s-69c. q
pair.
Boys 1-clasp Walking Gloves-S1.o5 q
pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-10
Warm Gloves.

Everything in Gloves. We
don't propose you shall have
a hand-wear want that we can
not supply. A noticeable
thing about our lines of these
Winter Gloves is their excel
lent ft-and the absence of that
bungling appearance that has
often kept you from enjoying
the comfort of the warmth.
because they were not dressy
enough. No such fault with
these.
Don't you think anybody
would be glad to receive a
pair for Christmas?
Ladies' Fleece-lined SILK Gloves-s1 a
pair.
Ladies' Fleece-lined Tareta AMI Cash
Mere Cloyes-5Oc. pair.
ladies' Black Cashmere Gloves BE.
Doc snd Doc. pair.
nhger ups-35c. a pair.
Ladies Silk Cashmere Gloves zoe.
pair.
Ladies' Frame made Cashmere Gloves
Ladies' Cashmere Mittens 25c. and zoe.
pair. w.
and
pcgskin GIovSs-$l. 81 so and s. ,.i i'i
pair. ''''0
Meas Scotch Wool Gloves 40
doe. and 81 pair. '
M Mems Fleece-Iined Cloth Gloves-Black
and Brown 5Oc. a pair.
Mems Fleece-lined Cadet Dosslin Gloves
M Mems MS Scotch Wool Cadet Cloves &c.
BOYS Fur-top F1eece-lined Glvves-sl a
Boys Fleece-lined Gloves 4 pair
BOYS Scotch Wool Gloves CSC. and ss,.
Boys Fleece-lined Mocha Gloves-5oc.
Boys Knit Gloyes-25c. a pair.
Misses Fur-top Fleece-lined Gloves 81
,o Misses saS 9, Fur-tep Fleece-lined ,uttcns-
Misses 1-clasp Fleece-lined Mocha Nit.
tens-5oc pair.
ci Misses. Brown and Navy Blue Cashmere
GloNes-25c. a pair.
Misses Frame made Jersey Gloves-o5c.
pair. ~
Misses Cashmere Miitens-1sc. and a5c.
pair. ~
Misses Wooden Mittens -i5c. and lac
pair. A'u i'''
Misses White Cashmere Mittcns- 25c. a
Infants Black. White and ColorcJ Cash
mere MitteDs-25c. a pair
s Ladies 2-clasp Mocha Gloves, in Gray.
neece-lined. with astrachan bark-S 20
pair. si''o
Ladies' Dogskin Gloves. feeoc.IInad Win,
asifachhn back, Brown and ISlack-SI
pair. - "
Ladies Wonlen Mitteas. with anyora lin
fngs-15c u pain ~
ladies' Wooden Mitteas. double With
fancy backs-50c. a pair. '''
Mems Fine Ringwood Gloves-75c. a
pair
Mems Fleece-lned Reindeer Gloves. with
astrachan cuffs-sl.I5 pair
Misses Wooden Mitiens double with
fancy backs-25c. and 35c. ii pair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-10

Lincoln w. r. C.. No. 6, at it's last regu-
lar meeting, elected the following officers
for the ensuing year: President re-elected),
Mrs. M. NJ. Lewis; senior vice president
Mrs. N. II. WymaIt; Junior vice president,
Mrs. Mary Bushby; treasurer Ge-elected),
Miss R. Agnes Thornton: Chaplain, Miss
Ledman !, conductor, Mrs. Mary Hall; guard
Ge-elected). Mrs. Lizzie Mason. Delegates
to department convention: Miss r. Agnes
Thornton. Mrs Ida Oldroyd. Mrs Emma
Ferguson, Mrs Katie NJ Phillips; alter
mates. Mrs. NJ Bushby, Mrs. N. III. Wyman.
Mrs. Mary Hall. Mrs. Martha Davis.
In addition to the above representation,
the corps is entitled to the votes of a large
number of past officers at the department
convention, which will be held in February
at the same time and place as the Depart
ment G. A. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-10

Want" ads. in The Star pay because
they bring answers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-10

commandments Goblin of the Grand
Army of the Republic has called a meeting
OF the executive committee of the national
council. to be held In Cincinnati on Decem-
Der Is. to fix the date of the next national
encampment.
Lebaudy's stable of ffty-three horses,
Just sold at Newmarket, realized a total of
f3O. 40. Count Schomberg fetched the top
price, f5, 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-10

Ladies 2o-button Glaze Gloves so a
pair.
ladies 24-button Glsce Gloves a
pair.
Ladies' 2+button BLACK aud White
Suede Gloves So. 15 a pair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-10
Full Dress Gloves.

If fashion is precise any
where it is in Full Dress
Gloves. They must be just so
in style, quality, fit and shade.
You can take ours as strictly
correct-if they are here they
are right-if they are not here
they are not right.
Ladies' 12-brtton Reynier Sucdes-Black
aud White-$2.I IS pair.
Ladies' 16-button Reynier Suedes-Black
and Whte-$3.S5 pair.
Ladies' s-button Reyni-r Suedes-eyen-
Ing tints-S2 and $2.25 u pair.
Ladies' 12-hutton Suedes-whitc Cream.
Yellow and Black-$2. % pair.
Ladies' 16-button Suedes--white, Cream
and Yellow-$2. % a pair.
Ladies' 2o-button Suedes-evening tints
1925 pair.
Ladies' s-button White Suedes-si5o a
pair.
Ladies' 4-button Reynier Suedes-s115 a
pair.
Mems 2-clasp Trefousse Glace-white
and Pearl-$1.50 pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-10

Hlgh-grade Lamps and
Shades, in endless va
riety. Shades made to
order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-10
The Possibilities i'm
Glove Gifts
==AT==
PERRY'S.

You have much satisfaction buying own Gloves
here OF us that will feel perfectly free select what
want to give away from the reliable source.
We have always complete varety-bu Just at this holi-
day time make special effort the assortment at its
best From the famous makers in this country and across
the water we have bought the best STYLES and quail
ties. They the fashion
Gloves stand high gvabes- prices low for
such Gloves. We tell that you will
by buying here You will be for deciding YOUR
selections in this early dayswhie the stock complete
There choice of all STYLES possible now-o all sizes
choice of the best-the best cheapest
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-16
SETERII PEOPLE HURT.
A Chapter of Accidents Keep the Ambn-
lance Busy.

A serious accident occurred I'm the
rear Of the residence No. ll5 east Franklin
street Yesterday morning shortly before II
o'clock. as result Of which Maggie King.
A colored woman. lies i'm physically Oh
lapidated condition at the Almshouse.
She was sweeping up the back porch
on the second story at the time named,
and i'm some way lost her balance ana
fell TO the brick pavement below.
Some one 'phoncd for the ambulance.
which responded promptly, in charge OF
DIR LYME He examined the woman
injuries and found that there were mum
her of ugly bruises on her head ana a
compound fracture of the nose. four OF
her front teeth were Knocked out ana hcr
upper jawbone was broken.
The woman was removed TO the
carefully attended to- DR.. Lyme found II
necessary to remove a large part of her
upper iawbone. The operation was sue
cessfuly performed. and the patient was
doing very well last night. She IS very
painfully. but not necessarily iataIly,
hurt She Will recover.
Simon O'Neil a highly respected colored
man. fell through Il skylight yesterday
morning about II 80 o'clock. and came
near being killed. Al the time OF the
accident ONeil was looking after Tie
cleaning out Of some chimneys al MI.
Davis house No. Nn east Grace street
While walking about on the top of the
house he I'm some way dropped through
the skylight and was badly injured Inc
ambulance was summoned. and Or. Lyme.
upon examining the mans injuries. found
he was hurt about the head Confusion
of the brain resulted in temporary pafaly
sis The injured man was carried 10
his home on west Broad street. back of
King Brothers O'Nci is dangerously.
but not necessarily fatally injured. IL
Is thought hc VIII recover unless some
new compiicaticuS SCI To-.
Little Miss Howell. one of the pupils
at the Marshall-strect public school was
painfully hurt Yesterday during the recess
hour at the school. and had not regained
consciousness several hours later. one
OF the pupils ran into the Howell girl
aud knocked hcr Gown me collision WAS
quite severe one and the Howell girl
was rendered unconscious 10y the blow
IL was not thought that the glrl Was dan
gerously hurt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-16
Dauohter, of the American Revolution.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
old Dominion Chapter OF the Daughters
of the American Revolution WAS held I'm
the rooms of the Virginia Historical So
ciety yesterday al noon proved OF eXcep-
uonal interest The names Of two genu-
me daughters of the Revolution were
presented. Mr. Henry A. Wise. and Mrs.
Henrietta T.. Lee. Mrs. james Lyons
read charming paper relating 10 the
DISTINGUISHED ancestry of Mrs. Lee. and
there is promise of another concerning
that Of Mrs Wise who is so well-known
TO Richmond people. Mrs. Wise is the
sixth real daughter of which the Old DO
miuion Chapter can boast Both papers
will appear I'm the American Monthly
Magazine.
The celebration Of the fifth anniversary
of the chapter upon the 18th of January
was the tonic next upon the topics. The
\Vestmoreland club has kindly offered its
rooms for the afternoon of that day, and
the reception will be marked by thai
grace and elegance which has hitherto
distinguished the entertainments OF the
order.
4 vote Of coincidence was offered to the
former Regent. Mrs b. II. Wise upon
the death OF her mother
Mrs Theodore Whitfield made some IN
forestiug remarks about the Guiliord
usttleoold Association. which is so loyal
~ supported by patriotic North caro-
linians She said they regretted that
tho field contained no monument 10 marx
tn VIRGINIA dead 10 whose bravery they
gracefully yield the glory of tho victory.
n is hoped that so serious an oversight
will soon be remedied.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-16
,ttroc,,ye Services at the Y. VI G. 4.

one of the most attractive places IN
the whole city on Sunday afternoon Tor
every man and boy Is the Young Mems
Christian Association. These meetings
have had such a large growth that a
man no longer has the feeling OF lonel-
ness. because Of the empty chairs. The
mems meeting for the past year averaged
III. while the boys meeting averaged well
on toward 100
Tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock the
Rev. b. NJ. Beckham the new pastor OF
Asbury Methodist church, VIII address
the mems meeting. MIR. Beckham has
the reputation OF being a warm friend
of Young men. and an earnest speaker
Mr.. Cav L. Barker VIII be the soloist
@: the afternoon. and viii be accompanied
by Mr.. d. 4. Eitchic. cornetist. MT.
Richie will also play a cornet SOLO.
The bows Of the Gospel Army VIII ne
glad TO know that one of their old triends,
Mr. d. s. Bennett. will speak 10 them at
3 o'clock I'm the association parlor 1he
theme for The meeting VIII be THE ke-
beIious city" There will be other at
fractions for the boys. including cornet
solo.
Rev. T.. l.. Pell will conduct the study
Of the Sunday-schOol lesson i'm the Aseo-
citation Han at 100 o'clock this afternoon.
From the rapid. manner in which the at
tendance at these meetings is increasing,
II IS evident that teachers are beginning
TO realize that it IS very great pr1yi-
lege to have such an opportunity for such
a study. This meeting is not only open TO
teachers. but also to other students Of
the Word. and is largely attended both by
ladies and gentlemen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-16
THE BIRBEE TRIII.
The Prisoner Gallons to His situation-A
Rector to Marry.

DURHAM, n. G., Jan. 15-Special.--
Snow and a heavy fog enshrouds Dur
ham this morning. The trial of Reuben
Barbee, for the murder OF William Cole
on June q, 1896 is on in the court-house
Yesterday was consumed in getting
jury, which was completed last night at
5.30. Barbee's counsel (home lawyers had
such evident advantage of the svncitor.
a stranger in the county. in the selection
OF the panel. that wag in the court
house. looking on remarked. The law Is
a long-eared ass and its administration
a farcical comedy"
The prisoner, whose reputation has
been unsavory for several years does not
seem TO recognize the gravity of his
situation. but smiles a recognition TO
acquaintance seemingly utterly oblivious
of the fact that he is being tried for his
life. and that IL is Friday-hangsman
day
When the court shall have disposed OF
tho Barbee case. Artela Mitchell. "A ne
gro nurse. will be put on trial for the
murder of an infant. by giving 1t carbolc
acid
More pleasant news i'm Durham Is the
announcement OF the marriage of Rev.
Aldred Adino Pruden. rector OF St
Phillips church. TO Miss Minnie ogden
Happier. Of this place. at 10 A. NJ. Jan
uary 9th.
Bad colds. grip. and pulmonary trou-
bles have most of our people i'm their
grasp. and there Is much suffering from
them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-16

Interesting Facts About Richmond's Citi-
lens and other Matters.

state Senator William a Little. Jr..
of Fredericksburg. is registered at Inc
jefferson.
Miss Mary o. Zollinger. Of Baltimore.
is visiting Miss Hester G. Tabb, 100 west
Grace street.
only civil matters occupied the atten-
ton OF the Hcnrico County Court yes
terday. The court will be in session TO-
day.
Virginia Conclave. No. l93 Improved
order or heptasOphs, was 10 nave heiu
its annual installation OF officers lhursu"s
night, but postponed the ceremonies anu
held delightful spread at EYenSeh >
The Board OF Directors of the virginia
Building and Loan Company held
meeting last evening and passed resolu-
tons of respect in memory OF their eS-
teemed president. the late ,. McG. flsher'
Rev. Edward l.. Pell will deliver his
regular weekly lecture on the sunday
school lesson at the Young Mems Chris-
tian Association this afternoon al 40
o'clock
The mail box thieves have again com
mcnced their work I'm this city. tnleI
of Police Howard notified tho fost-Dllce
Department yesterday afternoon Una. 'iie
box nj the corner Of Belvidere and Frank
lin streets had been broken open ana the
lock thrown away.
Little Miss Blanche Carter. or az IL
south Laurel street. met with a very St-
rious accident Thursday. az lle r'7i-
dcncc Of her parents. While coming down
the steps she lost her balance ana ieil'
inhicting a severe cut on her head. oeV-
eral stitches had TO be taken by III
BROKER, who was called in.
United State District Attorney \. ).
Montague. OF Danville returned 10 his
home az noon yesterday.
Governor O'Ferrall is still confined 10
his bed with the grip.
The season for killing deer ana turkeys
expired by law yesterday.
Tuesday January 21st. there will be
a most varied and interesting entertain
ment AT ST. Mary"s Hall. matinee nc
2.30 +. NJ. and evening performance ~
s j. NJ. for the benefit OF Buckner'5
church Here IS the programme: 4 ser
mon on kicking. Gilmore's band and
Xylophone solo on the photograph. solo.
with banjo compartment el)cuilonaiy
treat. by two wel-known ladies. Edw In
Booth. a comedy Miss Ella Haurand'
latest selections athletics. DR.. Jekyll and
Mr. Hyde, "A tragedy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-16

They Broke Into the Residence of DIR. i.
Hawkes. on the Nine Mile Road.

The residence of Or. l. J. Hawkes.. on
the Nine Mile road. adjoining the Masonic
Home, was visited by daring burglars
Thursday night.
When bed time came. DR.. Hawkes. and
his family retired as usual. after having
securely fastened the windows and doors
II their dwelling.
Yesterday morning when The Doctor
came down stairs he was surprised TO md
tho dining-room windows open and the
room IN the greatest disorder a lamp was
still burning on the table. and the charred
romans OF newspaper. which had end
emily been lighted In the search through
the drawers of the physicians desk. which
had been ransacked.
A hasty search OF the premises 10y the
Doctor revealed the fact that TWO un-
successful efforts had been made before
the thief gained entrance TO the dining
room The back window OF the kitchen
had been broken open. but the door be-
tween II and the dining room was locked.
The burglar had again forced the blinds
IN the pantry window. hut also found
that inside door fastened. He then went
round 10 the dining-roOm window and
forced OF two Stats and got into the
room.
Once inside the burglar searched evid-
entity for money. and hnding none he
toek . valuable clock from the mantel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-16

Tho Confederate Memorial Literary
society met I'm the Confederate Museum
a. noon Yesterday. I'm the absence. on
account of illness OF the President MIS-
Josoph Bryan. Mrs. Judge +. {. Minor
prcsided. At the request OF the ch'lI-
man of the Relic Committee. That COM
mittcc was discharged from further ser
vice upon the society.
Tho 22d Of February was appointed "7
the dav upon which the Society will OBJ
serve its origin The day viii be set
aside for especial Observance.
A committee was appointed 10 look
into the framing Of the valuable letters
and manuscripts now i'm the Museum.
10 was decided 10 send out copies OF
the Souvenir Booklet gotten out 10y the
Museum TO all the principal papers 10
the South.
n was also decided that one member
Of the society should on Saturday 90 10
the Museum and assist the house regent
IN receiving visitors
Hereafter when the Museum is open
a. flag will float from the top Of the build
ing. and it viii bee furled after the build
ing has closed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-16
Rcmcnyi AT fhr jefferson.

Edouard Remenyi. the violnist Miss Adj
Ter, the soprano singer. and Miss Par
sons. the pianist. with Remenyi. stopped
al the jefferson Thursday and at night,
after the concert at nc Y VI. 9. \. Hall.
they gave a concert. assisted by Mr.. Leo
T. Wheat. to Hon. John w. Daniel and
General T.. +. Meany, that was greatly
enjoyed by all who heard che sweet mu-
sic.
The celebrated violinst was much
pleased with the jefferson and spoke in
enthusiastic terms Of the hotel.
Mr.. David Trubee and wife. Of Bridge
port. Conn. are AT the jefferson Hotel
Mr.. Trubee is one of Bridgeports lead
ing wholesale merchants and one of New
England's most substantial citizens.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-16
The nistlrioc Bah.

The ladies who are pushing the Mis-
tletoe BALI to certain success met again
yesterday afternoon at 4.30 o'clock at
the rooms of the Virginia Historical So
ciety. The chairmen of the various COM
mittees made their reports. which showed
that the work entrusted 10 them was i'm
most satisfactory condition.
The preliminary arrangements have all
been made. and the present indications
are that the bail of the Association for
the Preservation OF Virginia Antiquities
for the year 1897 viii rival the brilliant
assemblies OF lV0 lTl 1S92. and 1893. and
the debutantes Of The present winter will
date their dcara-f felicity from the Mis-
tlctOe Bah