davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-11

" AS John Ernest Worrell
 N Keely of Philadelphia the h greatest inventor of all V V time, or was 'e the most
 remarkable impostor that
 ever lived?
 Was he the discoverer of a new nat ural force or motor more powerful than steam, that can be put to prac- tical use?
 This latter. in brief, was his claim. and the problem has agitated the pub lie mind for twenty-five years. With the death of Keely last week it appears farther from settlement than ever. Without taking out a single patent or c nstructing one really workable ma chine he organized the Keely Motor Company, capitalized at S5.0O0OoO. and spent S275. 900 of other peoples money In machinery.
 Keely's alleged discovery was that of a method of Gisintegrating water. by means of musical vibrations, into its component molecules. and of thus de- veloping a vapor of an elasticity and expansiveness which far exceeded those of steam. In fact, his excuse for not demonstrating practically the availability of his new motive power was it's excessive intensity. which de- fled the control of ordinary machinery.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-11
JOHN l. BLAIR, Millionaire and Philanrhropis..

 in a
  and n my work to in of of   active of
  mourned enjoyed laugh
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-11

hopgh with the ndgnan friends before my that sSS dsn h s @ te G1 y af T"
 have r observed ssas any particular asula1 dn f diet efssp5 Sa4s thas aways
 working late at nigh. | hay have always always When shooting with m School peheaps owe semhng @ to nayng o in @ @ d O1s a great deal to the of loving wife
 I I glasses fifty years, sns thn thought f0' has Ss hem
 ean au st HnS shsne myself nd @ Hs ed that s g outside now like know and rejoice over all their If there doing simply. quietly. SIMS sssys . :;:ss' s$ E i: functional es od @ no all XII be G b er to off
 ---- reply to the various ques- ts vaRN There G the whole motto fe ~oTk
 awas aba a n tempefate @ of oveduee a a tnf n ep Obey the precept of the of saeno which Seven M % G. -s s -sss ss 9ss s saat s and Sss
 -------- Regularity and system are, should K MARVEL say, the great essentials for living long
 aad aad asepns e seng nercs To on them might a hours of work of temper and
 Inherited health a boyhood spent eosHA a sRo" of strsngth vgor to begin with
 sx e hs eaf Saaa nG ban na~ sS nsav A habits regularity the thing observed s works e % ha Wo @ is foe to long years-rather an aid should say
 - Heredity. My was eighty SIR JOHN MONETARY three my grandfather eighty four My e Mhe sd to ss Tse Eeasns family golden weddings 36 64 @ As
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-11
6 O. 6 Q Q Q Q Q c Q c Q Q Q c
Rules of Famous
 Octogenarians on Eating.
 Drinking and Sleeping.

~~~@ 6 6 % . z 6 z z Q z z z z z z 2
  always mainly whisky 
 do and of always ready to
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-11

hough before eyes distinctly satisfied
  l have teetoasm  close feel much less anything of the kind.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-11
MISS FRANCES COBB, English Reformer.


 
  of
   to cato 0 o Have I frankly
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-11
SIDNEY COOPER. the Royal Academician.

difficulty So could At of number of miles,
  to I I sherry till thirty
 
 
  walks in I I inyaid Canterbury 1S4S change for the better
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-11

There are no doubt many factors in the problem you ask me to solve. First l come from good healthy farmer stock and passed my youth and early man- hood on the farm. Then I have lived
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-11

by &. Mcclure Company. 1898. % 5NTY-TFREE of the in the world given to The Call their of long life. They ques> tions:
 To what principally, attribute in
  at which majority of men used their lives? consider the habitua alcoholic drinks and of tobacco to health anda t longevity? hard work mental or phVsca that pecau ion of observed)? the matter or regulating Work seep-that has contributed n seniority Although the questions submitted in each case the same
  of opinion the seniors of the
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-11
ELIZABETH C. STANTON.
 Woman Suffrage. w

still good, teeth sound, but have always had subjects and am still writing every air to a large audience o active mind has much to
 the true philosophy of life.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-11

was born in 1903, during the great imperial war, which lasted till I was twelve years of age. All provisions were very dear, and my early life was spent on very plain food My father
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-11

I have relied upon temperate habits in all things to enable me to endure hard work for 2Il these years By temperate habits I mean no tobacco and no alco-
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-11

I attribute my long tenure of vitality to my good fortune in having had parents both healthy in body and mind My father, indeed, was a man of immense xxbn in, h hic rlx
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-11

Obey the precept of the school of Salerno which mistaken thus:
 Six hours of sleep suffice for old and young.
 Seven for the lazy, eight grant to none
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-11

for habits of eating, reguls do know that tobacco vol matter Aof personal liking.
 is any foe to long years-ra
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-11
REV. ROB ERT COLLYtR' New York.

dominic, ma doot yer right ma pipe for mhir than sixt. ef I hadna smooked."
 Here am l, a rather life have eaten what I If
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-11

DR. THEO. L. CUTLER, Brooklyn Preacher.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-11

good constitution; had milk plenty merciful Providence hold that owe my present age.
 observed particular rule of DR. TEMPLE diet except not to eat or drink h what M, Archbishop Canterbury eating iquors conduces M @ to longevity do & As an annoyance to those V who do not smoke 7--I Moderation in and moderation ways w I been @ my ] m4to b early a edrna t no be exposed hardships unknown disposition always cannot say for have chewed an smoked.
 --i Moderation in food nd drink J' sn % s, old that know of
 m think ;a that % work, properly per @ regularea Eid m s work which lot public life wean' Hpon him. because 'is "N' DR. THEo L. CUTLER longevity being six and a Brooklyn P'chet ter payfully are the young lively ministry years preaching
  pr. Prevention
 7-----------T m eighty-three years ELIZABETH STANTON perfect without
 moderate eatr Deed nd hag Eeas aken much good sound eyes My active have @ had subjects % 1 inter and large audience the question suffrage philosophy of life.
 attribute O vitality MISS FRANCES COBB fortune having English Rone both sth healthy ndaya in body and mind My charge cavalry had the further blessing childhood ousy believe have my vigor and the high level of
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-11
ROBERT BONNER, Veteran Editor

my happiness, for to-day ever did.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-11

lives)-evenness of hours, evenness of purpose.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-11
HOW TO LIVE LONG.

Moderation the recipe given by nine out of twenty three famous Their advice is tabulaed below: Moderation eating drinking, sleeping and working Abstinence intoxicants- .............. Moderate Of 1ntoxlcantS An active working life. outdoor else. Abstinence smoking. srnokng... .......,.............-... Good inherited constitution.
 Plenty of air. Regularity and system Early retiring hard work Freedom from superstition Activity of mind. Regular bathing of loving fe........
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-11

clothes m constitution; had oatmeal and blue milk things Providence hold that Lowe present
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-11

lively engaged in the ministry fty-wo years pre- ally. I have never spent Sunday in bed in my life Providence I my vigorous health to a good con observance of the simplest laws of health My is Dr. Prevention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-11

The funeral Of Mr.. Alexander Hous-
ton took place al o'clock Yesterday
afternoon. from the cathedral. The inter-
mcnt was i'm the family lot I'm shockoe
cemetery. The pail bearers were Or.
James Gordon, Messrs. Samuel Pulliam,
Overton and Percy Howard. Henry Scott.
Frank Green. McCandish Jones G. G.
Walker. Fenton Taylor, and william
Eeddy.
The funeral of Mrs Adelaide Adams.
widow n Captain George Adams, L. s..
y. took place 40 o'clock yesterday
morning from No. west Main street
Tire services were conducted according
10 the rites of the Catholic Church. In
tho presence of her son. Mr. Edward G..
Adams. of Montgomery. Ala. her nephew
Mr. Daniel Arquinheau, Of New York
city. Colonel Cutshaw and a number oil
warm friends Of the deceased.
Tho pail bearers were Mr.. william
Bridges Mr. ST.. George Cooke. Dir. Sid
ncy Bridges. Mr. Bolton. Mr. Clark and
Messrs A. r. and J.. T. Tatum.
The interment YVES In the Catholic
cemetery ~ Hollywood.
The fuonral Of Mr.. Charles J. Moore
took place from 81 Peers Cathedral az
geo yesterday morning. The interment
was en- Mount Calvary Cemetery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-11

Joe Mccoy. colored is alleged TO have
assaulted Maggie Davis. Maggie sworc
to tho warrant and officers Taliay and
Walton did the rest The case viii he
fully heard to-day. because Joe failed 20
pot in am appearance when DE was called.
Low Rose and j. IS. sadier TWO no.
torious negro thieves were given twelve
months tor entering Mr. O.. Rehman
kitchen and carrying away an alarm
clock ana n fruit cake. These two
w0rth'es are weli-known 20 tro police
and when they We're arrested by officer
Amos and Detective Gibson general SAT-
isflotion was expressed.
w d. Haywood was charged with being
drunk and the charge was sustained 10
the extent Of $3.50 and costs.
Lucy Jones. a young color-t woman.
was assessed S. and costs for boating an
old woman named sallie Wyatt. Lucy
was most emphatic in her deniais but
witnesses went against her.
John Mccoy is charged With beatng
Chariot Mccoy. bis wife. but when the
ease was called Charlotte failed TO- ro-
suoud and The matter went over for one
day
John johnson. colorC1. was arrested az
"a suspicious character. but DIS case was
lald over for ten days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-11

The meeting OF r. T.. Lee Camp No ;.
G.. w. tonight VIII Doe OF unusual Inc
tcres,. aid the public generally and the
ladies specially are Invited 10 attend. The
picture of Commander William a. Webb.
81 the Confederate states navy win De-
presented. This Is the first naval picture
set PRESENTED TO the camp The prcsenta-
ton sin 1c made by Comrade ~ Y. Ran-
doiph and a. viii De received by Comradc
Virglnius Newton. The music VIII be Ju-
der the direction Of Air. =. H. Cloves.
and an who attend can be assured OF an
evening of rare intellectual and musical
enjoyment. All members Oi the camp arc
rs.,ttoi io came in uniform Ihg camp
viii to called 70 order promptly at
o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-11

FANCY RIBBONS-For ties stocks and
sashes. In high colOrs and color coinplna-
lions. In SOLIDS, m pads ana Roman
stripes prices 3jc. TO Sl.ZJ per ydrd.
DOUBLE FACED SATIN RIBBONS
The best grade and finest shadinss made,
every variety Of color. an the new tones
3ic 90 yl.25 per yard.
IMITATION TORCHON LACES-Our
wonderful success with these laces has IN
duced US to put IN stu larger stock
They are cotton with every appearance
of tOrchOn and quite its lasting quantities.
edges end insertings TO match az IRONS
g.. TO 25c per yard.
VALENCIENNE LACES AND lNSES.
TIONS-A complete new assortment-o
une lot OF SETS &c. to Soc per yard 90
20 s. dozen.
rNRROIDERIES- Swiss Nainsook and
Cambria Sets al widths and insertions ia
match. y l-3c 10 SlZJ per yard.
SWISS NAINsOOK AND CAMBRlG
FDGES-From l-2 to IL inch widths. &c. TO
zoe per yard
Nainsook headings, enormous new line
prices from l-jc TO 2jc yard
WASH GOODS-In enormous variety
and exclusive designs. our EFFORTS IN TINS
line have been particularly SUCCESSFUL
Our showing Is unsurpassed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-11
PERSONAL AND GENERAL
Interesting Facts About Eiohmonds
N.Izens and Other Matters.

Grizens and Other Matters.
Alr. p. W. Terrell OF the Danville to-
baccO trade. is IN the city
Tho condition of Mr.. J. Newton Cor
don was considered slightly more favor
able last night.
Mr. Charles l. Cooke Of stanton, va.
,s i'm the CITY prospecting with view
10 removing with his family 10 klchf
mond.
.the monthly meeting of The Clay ward
Actives viii be held Saturday night SEN
ator Barksdaie and Delegate Phcher nave
acceDted invitations To- attend
On the night Of March l, 1898, there
will be a bali at Monticello Han one OK
tho features will be a handsome prize 20
the ugliest man on the floor. Iae pest
lady walter viii be given prize Also
Mr. 81. n. Anderson and bride, Of Rich
mond. are spending their honeymoon az
the new Gladys Inn. Clifton Forge Ihey
will bee al home 10 their friends, Feb
ruarv 18th. on Marshall street
DR. stuart Mcclure returned Wednesday
morning from Hot Springs. where ne had
been with his father. DR. Hunter Nc
CURE. The latter has greatly improved,
and Is now taking the baths.
Hon. Charles w. Johnson. OF Mime
apolis. oX-Secretary of the United States
Scrate. Is in Richmond on a visit and
was at tine capitol yesterday Mr..
Johnson is one OF the leading Republic
cans of his state. He was secretary Of
the conventions that nominated Harrison
I'm 1872 and Mckinley i 1896.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-11
KNOW LEW is IN MARION
TAKEN From THERE BY Az OFF
GER ON RtQUISTTTON fROM TExAsI
Baldwin Better Acquainted With Him
1han The keysville Correspondents.
Qua res Tha work 200 Men.

MARION, Feb. lO.-Special.-The peo-
pie OF Marion have read with much in
terest your letters from Keysville about
Lewis, alias Scales, who was once a citi-
zen of this town. Baldwin Is evidently
better acquainted with him than your
Keysville correspondent Lewis was
taken from here by a Texas officer on
requlsition from the Governor OF Texas.
ELECTRIC LIGHTS.
The Town Council granted several
months ago a franchise to New York
parties to light the streets here with
electricity.
The Mothlsen AkaH Works, at Salt
VILE. have contracted for nftcen car
loads OF limestone rock daily from another
quarry near town. making talrty car
loads OF twenty tons each used by this
company daily.
VALUABLE INDUSTRIES.
These TWO quarrics and tne mining OF
iron ore by the Rye Valley railroad, south
OF town. give work to almost two nun
dred men.
At IT'S last meeting the Town Council
decided 20 lay about "A quarter OF mile
of vl,rihed brick pavement on west Main
street
Harry Jones. son az Mr.. II. clay Jones,
died yesterday Of consumption.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-11
Driightfnl Hot Springs, =. c

An attractive circular has been Issued
with illustrations setting forth the al
vantaeos OF Hot Springs. North CarO1no.
as a health and pleasure resort. The pie.
lures show interior and exterior views
OF the Mountain Park Hotel and Baths.
which are open throughout the year and
there is also included a statement show
ing the analysis OF the water and the
record Of the temperature.
This delightful and beneficial resort =
reached by The Southern railway. ard
is situated only two hunored yards from
the station.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-11

4 delightful musical treat may be ex-
pected BY those who attend the concert
10 be given this evening at $3.50 O'Clock IN
The lecture-rOom Of the FIRST Baptist
me female Quartette composed OF the
following ladies'. Miss Annie Moon aw
Miss Maude Porter. Mrs. Horace Satcr
aud Miss Efie Cofor, will be assisted by
Mrs Volney Bennett aud male guar
tetto. composed Of the following gentle
men. Messrs. Moesta, Burton, Woolridse
and BOsher
The programme is as follows:
l. Spring OHawleyl. Fema'e Quartette.
2. Solo-I Think OF Thee CTagliapietra),
Mrs. VOlney Bennett.
g. Duet-(a) The Angel (Rubensteim.
ibl Sweet once Sang the Bird Qlu-
benstein) Misses Porter and C0fer.
:. The Bridge-Male Quartette.
). SOlO-(a) The Hearts Sprngtime
tWickede). 90 Burst We Apple Buds
CEmoryJ, Miss MoOmaw.
6. Annie Laurie dudley Buck, Fee
male ouartctte.
Z. S0lo-la) Spring Bright (Schumam:
fbl Thine Only fBohn). Miss Porter
g Rock-a-Bye (Ncidingerl, Female
Quartette.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-11

The following explains itself.
Richmond. Va. Feb. TO- 1895.
Mr Henry Lee valentine Corresponding
Secretary Citizens Relief Association.
City:
Mr. Valntine.-Some Of the little girls
on Fourth street gave am entertainment
for the benefit Of the city poor / enclose
the proceeds eight dollars. knowing tina
YOU are actively engaged iu looking after
the wants OF the NEEDY and viii know
best now 20 apply this sum- The names
OF the little girls who took part are.
Minnie BOrchcrs Susie Bolton, Nena
Constable. Lucy SHELTON. Matte Mayo,
Lora Crump. Ethel blair, Helene Boron
crs. Minnie Bolton and Two little boys.
Moylan Fits and Blair Fits.
ITustlug sou may bu able 10 alleviate
q little OF the suffering YOU must ic cog
INFANT ~. with the children mite, 7
ann. very truly yours
lSigned MARY u. BURIAL.
SO. aO south Fourth street
The money was ut once turned over 10
The treasurer of the Association.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-11
Royal Baking
Powder is the
greatest health
saver of the
century.

Valentino. Everett Waddey and w. j..
WhUchurst
Postal and Telegraph servicc-A. G.
Young a. r. Yarbrough. George A..
Tower J. w Harrison. Is. @. Reynolds
and George A. Smith.
Reception Committeo-W $ WORKMAN.
r. T. Arlington. Jr. Horny Il. Pol
lard. Ashton siarks. Jo Lane Stern. W.
r. Trise and a. G.. Young.
State Exnosiuons-W o.. Camp. J. p.
williams. Thomas Christian Lewis j..
Crenshaw. Jr.. Joseph W. Laube and
John Murphy.
Streets Parks and Roads-H. 8. H7wes.
c. y Bargamin Thomas Christian. j.
y. Elan. James r. Riddick and y. =,
Valentine.
Buudine-T. A. CARY c.. IT, Clarke.
j. j. Eiam r. j. Willis and w. n.
Woodward.
Finance-John Re. Purcell George t..
Christian Norman y. Pand0luh. John
s Williams and o.. p. Wnrncld.
The meeting then adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-11

The committee Boo charge OF lhe yaude-
Vile and burlcsque entertainment to De
given at ST. Mary's Hall. on Marshall
street between Third ana Fourth streets.
Friday evening" February 18TH. for the
benefit OF ST. Lco's Catholic Club. are ac-
lively at work completing their arrang o.
ments. As previously stated. fhis enter
tainmput viii Doe under tho personal DE-
roctiou OF Freeman and Wilson. tine popu-
lar comedians. who have arranged % most
attractive programme. embracing some of
the best local talent in the city.
Air. a. TO- Felthaus. president of the
club. bias received a letter from RL Rev
Bishop Haid. ID. 3D.. %. $. b.. 81 Belmont
n c.. commencing thc objects of the club
and ext ending OFFS good wishes FOR It's suc-
ccss Tie also sent to The 'ub "a large
photograph of himself handsomely franz
ed. which will adorn the walls OF the club
room
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-11

Quite a large audience assembled az
Richmond College last night 10 hear the
second lecture m the course on Evidences
of Christianity. The speaker was Or. I.
$ Runaway Of Fredericksburg. Taking
as HIS subject "Experiential Evidences"
the speaker presented Christianity as tho
only true religion In "a fOrcible and CO.
quent manner. Or. DUnaWay took up
separately the rational. moral ana spirit
ual evidences and went on 10 show thaf
the Christian himself Is a rational evi-
oence OF Christianity. The speaker madt
many telling points and the address Ia It's
entirety was rep.ete with food for care
ful thought. showing the work Of q mas
ter mind The audience thoroughly en-
jOyed this rich intellectual trcai and evi-
dcnced their appreciation by thlr closJ
attention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-11

There will be a special service for stu
dents and men only at the Monumental
church Sunday night. THIS service Is one
Of "a series arranged this winter by a.
committee representing che various Col
leges of the city The first one Was held.
10 vii be- remembered, at the First Bap-
fist church last year. 10 seems tnat these
meetings were suggested by desire TO
help The students who had left home and
It's Influences. and entered q scene or het'
tcmptations. The meeting Sunday night,
however. will Dee equany as interesting 90
all students. and may profit any man who
attends.
Rev. Or. Barr will deliver an address
and as "a gifted orator. who knows VIVA.
Il is 10 be entangled Ia sin and 20 be freed
from 10. he should draw large crowd
of men.
The singing will be by a large choir OF
male voices.
Seats will be- reserved for students who
assemble in the lecture room OF thi
church a few minutes before l.. H., ans
enter the church in q body.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-11

The United states Court met A. 10
clock with Judges s'mont0n. jackson.
and Paul ON the bench.
The case of the Norfolk Bank for Saw
inee and Trusts against n. Vs. Goodwin
d. Co.. and O.. ). IS. Brubaker was fur-
Their argued hy Richard B. Tunstall and
~. NJ. Whtchurt. for appellant. and
Robert ". Hughes. Jr. for q. $. W. Bru-
baker and submitted
Case no. u.s. James A. Kraus, master
of barge BrandyWino, appellant. against
Peter Qultau master Of tug Emma Kate
Ross. appellee Appeal from District
Court Eastern District of Virginia at Nor
folk Argued by Robert NJ. Hughes for
appellant and n. $. Gmnott Tor appellee
and submitted.
Court then adjourned subject 20 the call
of the presiding judge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-11

meeting was held yesterday after
noon nc O'Clock az the First Presbyterian
church by the Ladies' Foreign Missionary
Societies OF the different Presbyterian
churches Tn the city. for he puf~ - 81
. nE "a tribute 90 the memory Of Mrss
aries r. Read.
Papers were read from several OF the
Societies and Rev. DR. Jere Witherspoon.
who presided. offered an eloquent eulo-
gy of Mrs. Read
Dr. Kerr. the pastor was necessarily
absent, having been called on TO conduct
"a funeral at that hour.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-11
Ifrpta>ophS IIa"py.

Virginia Conclave OF HeptasoDhs No.
1913. he'd It's regular meeting al Wilkin-
son Hall last evening. The attendance
was large and "a good deal OF Important
business was disposed or Several candi-
dates were Initiated. among them City
Sergeant a. Claiborne Epps anu Mr. re
Tx keegan
At the close OF the business session a
collation. was INDUCED IN which Kept tho
members torefher for an hour or so IN
friendly conversation
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-11

FRENCH Endless varie-
~ 81 patterns. the best grade. 81 Lee. per
yard. cheaper grade. designs al diff
ferent at 25c. per yard.
LINEN LAWNS-Rcal linen lawns,
printed organdie patterns, beautiful ell
fleets, J0c. yard.
IRISH DIMITIES-Ever coloring dain-
~ patterns, fine sheer cloth. i5c. per yard.
DOTTED MULLS-Wth colored figures.
plai1s and bars, very sheer. l6 2-Sc. pes
yard.
SWISS LAPETS-Ieautiful French
color blcndings, numDer.ess designs.
II lie. pei yard.
MADRAS PERCALES-very hne and
soft. extra finish shirt waist patterns.
u l-2c. per yard.
JACONETTES-In every conceivable
variety OF design. an the new color ef-
fects. II l-2c. per yard.
COTTON GRENADINES and
effective. very stylish. 2jc per yard.
THE BELL ROBE-The seasons fad.
the makngs OF an exquisite white dress.
edges insertions and bands. all matched.
Bel skirt formed Of panels Of embroid-
cry and insertion. Sec them at the lace
counter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-11

The YOUNG LADIES' Society of the Church
Of the Covenant viii give a silver tea A.
the residence II the pastor. Rev J. Cal
win Stewort. 30. DO west Grace street.
this evening from 20 II o'clock. All the
friends cf the congregation are cordially
invited to be present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-11

The monthly meeting Of the Baptist
Sunday School Association N Richmond
and Manchester viii take place at How
ards Grove Baptist church (FairmOnt
electric line from Tweuty-third and Mar
shall sireeisl. Oh Sunday 18th inst. at $3.50
O'Clock l.. NJ
Addresses may De expected bv Rev.
James u. Taylor. ID. D.. Of Salem. Va,
md nfLlrs.