davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02

with fiounce of English application lace, laid on en sautoir.
 NJ E. Goupy, successor to the A1aison Savoye, who formerly carried on busi- ness in the Rue des Jeuneurs, has for some months past been established at No. 32 Avenue de FOpera, in well fitted up premises, where I have just seen all the latest novelties in under linen for wedding outfits. This firm also makes very pretty dresses, among which some made for the Grand Duchess Vladimir particularly struck me. One is an even- ing dress of ivory liberty satin, very light in texture, over pink taffetas. The skirt is rounded at the bottom and rather long; at the top it is very close fitting in front and at the sides, is slightly gathered at the waist behind and widens gradually down to the ground. It is trimmed all round along each breadth with open work, showing the pink taffetas beneath. The apron is trimmed down the center with a small gathered bouillonne. with three rows of open work on each side. The corsage is cut low and square and gathered beneath the waistband. The fullness above is gathered in by a num- Der of small stitched pleats. which give the corsage flat appearance round the decollete. Down the center is a bouil- lonne, with triple border on each side matching that on the apron; at the i decoIlete, which is trimmed with a nar- row ruche, the purls are formed into a | round pattern. The waistband is ot pink taffetas, with a bow of point d'es- prit tulle behind, and long ends orna- mented with three rows of the same material and fringed with rose petals | The sleeves are of point d'esprit tulle l straight and slightly gathered, and | cover the upper part of the arm. They are trimmed with ruches, fringed witf rose petals. The upper part of tht sleeves and the shoulders are orna. mented with epaulets composed of rost | petals.
 At Gaston Vaille's, No. 29 Boulevard Malesherbes, among other dresses was shown a pretty corsage of greer ! velvet, in shape blouse fastened dowI the left side, and rather low in th' neck, over yoke of draped white satin It is trimmed down the front with tw, straight stitched bands of green satiI to match the velvet and edged witt white satin. The right side overlap the left; it is cut into three long sharl fluctuations, which are edged with band of green satin between two strip
 of white satin on the cross. Anothe strip of green satin, edged with white runs round the decollete and come round over the right shoulder and tn
 waist. Between the two strips is al ornament composed of the same satin green and white alternately, place,
 horizontally and diminishing in widtl down to the bottom of the corsage. Tn
 back and the left side are plain. Tn
 ruche trimming is of white satin sur
 mounted by collar of the same. Tn sleeves are quite close fitting. They ar
 ornamented with epaulets compose,
 of three small hounces, edged witt A white satin. and are crenelated at tn
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02


 green satin edged with white.
 At Gaildraud's, No. 43 Rue du Bac, I was shown a costume, the skirt of which is of drab cloth, quite plain. It forms a fourreau in front and over the hips, with pleats round the waist be- hind, widening into wide hollow pleats. Over the skirt is a vest of the same cloth, frightened behind by seams and narrow ribs and taken in on each side in front. The front is embroidered down each side with eleven frogs of braid to match the cloth, and the basque, which is very long, is ornamented on each side with a Gothic design, worked in the same braid
 English sleeves are even smaller than they appear in Paris, and good majority of evening gowns have the mereSt excuse for a shoulder strap according to a letter from London 1 When flowers are used for the trim ming of the gown it is a pretty fash ion to use them for a covering to this strap, and among other odd devices that we see on evening gowns are wristbands, both of fur and flowers Rather bizarre appearance is given ! to a gown of white satin by a flock of lace butterflies in various sizes, ir- regularly arranged on the front and sides of the skirt. The butterflies are | of black lace and colored stones are | cleverly interwoven into the lace In- stead of being entirely appliqued to the gown some of the wings are stiff 1 ened so as to stand away from the | Tho 00rGa i9 dr-ar writ !, white tulle, held by more of these but terflies, and the sleeves are of pheas- ant green velvet, this shade appear | ing in the embroidery on the butter | fly wings. Colored sleeves, whether of velvet or tulle, are among the novel ties of the season and are enthusi- astically accepted.
 If a great variety of color is for bidden in the hats themselves, the pins with which they are fastened or are not thus restricted I saw a green velvet hat the other day pinned to the hair of the pretty wearer with one hat pin set with amethyst, an- other of turquoise and one of moon stones. to say nothing of the little jeweled butterfly clasp that caught the veil at the back and the gay-col- ored beetle that held it to the brin in front.
 One of the latest novelties in wells is one in a fine framework of horse. hair, lined with white or black tulls and dotted with black velvet spots This is meant for damp-weather wear when an ordinary veil is liable tC cookie up and stick to the face. Veil: are not so much devoted now tt beauty as utility. The white net vel that launders we'll is the best for gen eral outdoor use.
 Hats with draped velvet crowns ant brims of astrakhan are the newest wrinkle in millinery. One of wistaria. blue velvet crown has brim of gra, astrakhan. This is English, and ex. ceedingly smart. A chinchilla touut is a new thing, trimmed with two shades of pomegranate velvet anG
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02

D T r. Barroin's, No. 394 Rue N Saint-Honore, I have seen a AA large evening wrap Of black
 N satin, ordered by the Duchess
 e AO~+o U,J,;e .rorr7aot ic o
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-11-26
STRICKEN SOLDIERS
Deputy Surgeon General Smart
Gives Comparative Figures
ON MORTALITY FROM SICKNESS.

In the War between the States she
Death List From Disease Far TX
eecded That For the Same Period In
the War Against spain.
Washington, Nov. 22.-ColoRel Charles
Smart. deputy surgeon general OF the
army. has sent n communication TO
Surgeon General SternberG. comparing
the deaths froya sickness in the war
with Spain ana i'm the civil war. he
says in part:
In reply TO your inquiry l can very
promptly state that the sickness and
mortality during the war with Spain
was not relatively so great as that
from which our volunteer troops suf-
fered during the civl war.
In April. 1851. President Lincoln
called for "a. 900 volunteers, but IL was
not until July 22. when his call for
100000 was made. that We had armies
comparable in size with those recently
in existence. Beginning. then. with
July. 1851. when We had medical re-
ports frorR regiments aggregatinG only
S9,11S men. and Including August. Sep
TENDER. October and November. ave
months, we find recorded a loss by
death or 3,0zs men in the reports sen,
In by medical officers from an average
strength present OF 177,sss men. OF
17-31 deaths out OF every Thousand men
during that period OF ave months
In April. 1895. President Mckinley
called for l2s.0oe men. and later Eos
1900. which. with an Increase in the
regular army and the immune and
other special regiments. made . tcta
Of over greece inca. Beginning with
May. 1ses. for whick meath We have
medical reports in the sface 81 the sur
geon geRersl OF the army frsR regi
ments aggregating Isl SIS mes. aad in
Guiding June. July, August sns Sep
TENDER. Eve months, we hns on file I
loss by death Of only LIS men report
ed BY medical officers. In an averag'
strength OF ie7.Iex taen, OF ls-3l death
out OF every Thousand men during tina
| period OF Eve moaths.
: Mortality froa disease reaches IT.
| maximum I'm the camps Of our civil wa
I only at the cad teR msnths. IL W.
| count from July. 1se1, OF st the end o
1 1e months * we count from May. 1851
| when ass uen had been buried on
l OF every thousand OF strength present
| or. TO put It otherwise, the maximuu
i monthly mortality was reached enl.
after ten or twelve months OF suffer
/ ing. during six OF which the uertalit.
was greater thaR that Of the diseas
| which did SO much harm In Angus
last. In that month the country be
came excited over the hystcric utter
ances OF yellow Journalism. with 40
deaths per thousand and the morale o
the army became broken by making IN
volunteer believe that never Ia tn
history OF armies had men sufrere
from disease as he and his oompanicn
had suffered. Yet az years ago IN
flower OF the manhood OF this country
after months OF deadly losses. sufrere
in April. 1862. more than twice the los
incurred In August last. and instead G
going home on sick furiough they grid
ed up their loins for the attack o
| Richmond by way OF the peninsula"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-11-26
SENATOR QUAY INDICTED.
five other Former state Treasurer
Named In One Btil.

Five Other Former State Treasurcre
Named I'm One bill.
Philadelphia, Nov. 22.-United States
Senator Quay. his son. Richard r.
Quay, and former State Treasurer Ben
5amfn J. Haywood were indicted by the
grand Jury yesterday on all Ave OF the
bills charging them with conspiracy in
the misuse OF state funds. No indict-
rnent was brought against Charles II.
Mckee. OF Pittsburg. who was held in
bail by Magistrate Jermon at the same
time as Senator Quay and his son. Dis
trict Attorney Graham refused to speak
as TO the reason OF this. The finding
OF the Jury was unanimous.
One OF the Indictments which aroused
much comment included the names in
a conspiracy charge with Quay and
have served since 1884 up to the time
OF the close of Haywood's term with the
end of 1897. Those mentioned In this
indictment are William Livezey. whose
whereabouts are unknown, and who
served three terms as treasurer; WILL
lam b. Hart. Henry K. Boyer. at pres
emit superintendent OF the mint: John
w. Morrison and Samuel n. Jackson
THIS particular bill alleges that al
those mentioned conspired with Quay
Haywood and Charles II. Mckee on the
oath of March. 1898, unlawfully TO use
and did use to make profit. certain
divers large sums Of the money OF the
commonwealth
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-11-26
FROM SPRINGFIELD. o
Intereelinr Hancenines


Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z. Rowland OF East
Southern Ave pleasantly entertained
a number OF their friends in honor OF
Mrs Rowland s sister, Mrs. ii. F. Green
OF Mecbsnicshsrg last Thursdsy even
ing, The evening wse spent In playing
quite = number of the popular games.
rbose present were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Orr, Mr., aud Mrs. L. =. Moore,
Pusley johnson, Weskley Wattexson.
Chsvious snd Mr. Mckee.
Miss Brittle Brown NJ Buxton Avenue
was surprised by her friends last
rhureday evening. The evening was
ppent in vocal and instrumental musis.
Those present were Misses Annie Ev-
ans Susan Evans. Etfie Justice, Cora
Justice, gStela Underwood. Ollie Un-
|devwood. Mary Nelson. Rosie Paige,
Dsisy Brody aud Mary Ferguson; Mes
sra James Ferguson. John BAily. Hem
~ Lewis. William Valentine and Luke
Valentine.
Mrs. AAry Williams ana Miss Rosie
Brcdy OF Chicago are the guest OF Mrs.
Annie hurry Of hurry ST.
Mr.. John o Rea Of Chicago "a eisit-
ing ais nohher. Mrs. Noel OF sherman
Avenue.
Rev. HUI preached At the Sc. John
Baptist Church last Sunday.
Mr. VIM. ii. Knox, aged % years
who lived NJ the heme OF his parents,
50 Scott &c., died Last Wednesday ev
ening OF consumption. The funeral
wss held last Friday afternoon from
the Wiley A. n. K. Church 1t 2:SO
o'clock. Intermens at Fenclif.
The National Anti-Mob and Lynch
Law Association 10 receiving quite .
boom since the recent lynchings and
murders in North and South Carolina,
osr people are feeling the need Of bet
| ter uaion now more than ever. Or
aauisers report additions every dsv "a
our ranks, this organization should be
formed in every state OF the union.
| Keystone Court No. l, of the Nation
| al Anti Mob and Lynch Law Assoeis-
ton will have their annual sermon
preached Sunday Nov. 9th at Wiley
M. e Church. Rev. DR.. ralberi
| will preach the sermon. The public
are cordially invited 20 attend.
Mr.. John Wilson and son, william
moved into their new house, III East
i North ST.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-11-26

her resid Snce.
Miss kmora Johnson, who wss taken
suddenly ia ~n last Sunday night at
her resicencs, on Hull st near 1lth,
is out again.
Mrs. Roberta Cunningham continues
verv sick Rt her residence on hull St.
Mr. Cnsrles II. Robinson, who re-.
dvs al No. 1900 Dscai ur ST.. is mend.
ma slowly after week OF sickness.
Rev. Dandrid, Q preached his fare
well sermon russisy night at she Zion
Baptist Church TO acrOwded house.
be has been for the past three or four
weeks assisting Rev. Coleman in con-
du .ting a revival.
Mrs. Amsr da Deane who has been
COT fined at home the past week. Is out
and attending To her duties
Mr.. Robert Morris left the city last
Sunday for New OFT N-ws. Va.
Rev. u w. Davis tiiiec his pulpit
Sunday morniSg ard night
Mrs. Jessie cunningham is sick a.
her residence on 2lsi AMI Bainbrdge
otF.
Rev. ID. w. Davis preached special
sermon on Thanksgiving morning to
his congregation aud friends.
Mr.. Geo. Washington, who has been
sick for come time, has completely lost
his mind, which is due to hls long con.
finement. Mr.. Washington was one Of
our spiritual songsters and his vocal
cords will be missed among the con-
gre cations, and especially on baptisin2
SUNDAYS. Much sympathy is express
= - Bic TWO.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-11-26
TRoM aREEkwIoH, OoEH.
Interesting Items.


Gz2zEwIcM. CoSs. Nov. 81, 's8.
1s<- " III. Shields continues to i'm.
yxs@e-
&sv. L u. Jacobs preached on San
Say M0r1iDG.
Fxizsa were awarded to LIST Miss Liz
-Sse SAeClnan. Master Peter: 2Dd. Mrs.
A1aie Harden, Miss Catherine LYONS.
-NAiDs Carrie b Whitaker. Miss Msbei
fe1ersOn, Mr.. Walter L. Green. and
III. DANES Glover.
1SS- L. ID. Jacobs received q hand :
Ssne 9eesent from his Pensioners.
Mr- Robert Higgins OF Green vieh.
~~A@ bought at Santiago is now at
Bers IA AriE0na.
1aisS Es0ttie Benderson's sister died
~ Washington, d. G.
Mr. Bess Vandyke OF the Scrub Team
al 1he Greenwich High School did
1Npaa work IN Saturdays game againat
rsxf Chester. He may be promoted.
W0rkmen have been busy on the
BANceh. making improvements.
Az4 William L. Green, who has been
Sasialng her daughter. Miss Siscoe. at
DDark All, n. Y, has returned.
Fred Banks ID up at Bridgeport chss.
RAg Wo0en in stamford.
William L. Green has left for New
Yo<k.
Tao Misses Fellmetta of Stamford
l1Da Aiss Harvey of New York are
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-11-26
U=ef0I Mule.

"Tom, that old sway backed mewl
o. yourn amt no good under a saddle,
is hep"
Nope; too slow an clumsy"
''Ner in tn buggy er waggin?"
''Nope; too awkward fer that"
''Ner at pullin ov the plow?"
Nope; wants ter Craze too much"
''Whut you keepin him fer, then ?"
''Waal, you see. we amt got no clock
at our house. an that ole mewl brays
at dinner time Jest ez shore ez the
yearth tourns over. Yassar. I've been
called to dinner by that nevis bray
fer the last five years an I'm sllus right
plum on time
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-11-26
MANCHESTER BRHvrTIEs.
A~Ry Sick-Mr, Washington Insane.

Tho concert given at the First Ban
Sss< GhErCh By Mrs. C. III. Munford and
n&ners on last Monday night was liber-
ally FatrOnized bv the people The
6ttle Ones acquitted themselves very
niessy. and much praise is given them
far their gorgeous showing. Many of
sAem no doubt are destined TO become
zsen and women of worth. Mrs Nun.
ford needs TO feel highly commended
EDr her excellent training OF the ehil.
drgn- The song entitled, Little Bo.
Peep has lost her sheep. etc. :" by on =
~ the Lttis ones and the prayer:
snow / lay me down to sleep,
prAy the Lord my soul to keep :"
nDnele Sam hadn't whipped Spain.
I'D never say my prayers again.
Remember the Maine.
And numerous other recitations elicit
I'd great applause.
Dr. A. BingA preached an able aer-
Nnon last Bunday morning at the Zion
BHYkznt Church.
We learn shat Rev. W. 8 Christian
ksas been called TO the pastorate OF the
SssAM1b1re Baptist Cbu sch.
RsE. - Hill hlIed the pulpit at the
FIRST UhI~~~ TT-dSv ~t II 40
W.. O4.- g go - very s ok ~
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-11-26
Funerals Last Sunday.
a BRaZXzAKr THANKSGIVING WED
DING.
Bss. 1r Prooks' Powerful yermos-A
3~sA.sn wasdes Killed in New York
other ward Brevities-

Neezsifnl and sublime was the
~ssrArc o. last Sunday after G week OF
Sazssss ceaselcss rain. Il seemed q
sr~snss 70 our people in bathing in the
6<sxAssul sun rays. Our churches laid
Asn .. "a ex-cllent congregation.
- sAe Fifth Street Baptist Church.
&sv- DR. Grahsn delivered an excel
1sss seasno1 % his congregation.
LEV y. -. johnson filled his puIpit
~ sAe moore Sc. Baptist Church. and
ESEDoAcd an obstructive sermon. This
e'A1seA - uoder msny pressing debts.
Bn4 q - hoped thae the members ard
1risnAs wili ncip them in this their
1Szss - aocd-
XAo fancral OF Sir John r Brooks
vsAD wss killed ~ Huntsville. Ala.
Ass& psaos at the Ebenezer Church on
Azps Sunday morning. The church " as
yRzEsa - overaowing. Rev K. Wells
e@AsSrrc4 n very impressive sermon
srez 4 Ccrsa'bian 1851. Miss Ea,iIy
r@s sang as . solo. Some Sweet
0sEs which icas paths e. she oeea-
sa~n. Planet Lodge, Knights OF Pv
aAsas- were ont IN aspect to their hon
sEsA Knight "Hsy he rest in peace %
A~w. z,r- w. III. Brooke of Washing
ap~ P-csched q powerful Thankspiy ine
z>ssHrn On last Thursday morning. AZ
@sssaa, he As6 alsrge sudiencs.
&{r Joscph r White, who wa form
wzAg . rcss6ent OF CHS section WA kill.
- an zew YORK on Friday, Eoyember
LA ~hsia running hotel elevator.
AsseSwsin which was terribly man.
1Sn&. arrived her. on last Tuesday na-
eenpz1s~A BY his wife and brother
1ass t2aersl took place on last Wed mes
GNy aRosn the Eoent gar Baptist Church
Ass SAziiy has QUE sympathy.
Ga last Thursday night. the pariors
81 Ars Clara Monroe were brilliantly
kEAsed. announcing the marriage o!
n1ss ada kgglsston 20 Mr. Joseph A
&herssy~ The occasion was " itnets I'd
~ q nuneer OF relatives and friends.
&es- DR. z D. Lewis performed tbs
DexrsD0ny- The bride was nttired m
Ussswcling costume. while the groom
wceD tho usual black. We hous the
h~pPy couple q bright future.
Ia - rumored that the sentlen,.r
1zD<n the 10sh Cavalry will marry in !
Sxw aayS and take his bride 20 New
E0ak
14rs- tssy Graves continues ve,v sicl
"a her residence On North lat Sc.
TAe cold weather has set in. and on,
y@oPse arc ciinFing Gloss to their fire,
"a thsSr homes.
6nr young men are being we'll treated
~ 1Aesr Rsris just now. Well, Christ
&nzs ~ n0AT ag hand.
MAoHo UNo.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-11-26
sharkey Defeats Corbctt.

New York. Nov 2S.-The Sharkey-
Corbett fight. which was Witnessed by
the largest and most representative
gathering OF sporting men that ever
congregated TO see a ring contest
ended in most disgracefu; fissco last
night at the Lenox Athletic club. Cor
bett had the worst OF the encounter
when one OF his seconds. Connie" Nc
Vey. jumped into the ring. appealing
to the referee. thus violating the rules,
and the referee. Honest John" Kelly.
had no alternative but to disqualify
Corbett and award the bout and the
S2o.o 900 purse to Sharkey. who had the
best OF the fight throughout. There were
5000 persons present, and the receipts
exceeded $40. 900.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-11-26
FROM DAHvLLE.
The Situation Across the Line-Red
ShirteFa in that Vicinity Volunteer.


DASvrLLE. IA, Nov. 20. 1898.
John Mitchell. Jr.,
Dear Sir:-Sinee 20 much
is being done by the white people of
the south against the poor. defenseIess
Negroes, without cause or provocation,
we think 1t behooves us as it does ali
Negroes who are capable TO send up
ar prayers and applications 60 the
Mighty God of heaven for protection
against the ravAge and pillage of our
homes and the brutal numbering of
colored people throughout the length
and breadth OF this southland. The
white people Of Wilmington, N. c., be-
gan crusade against OCT people and
the example will in short be taken up
by the white people of other sections
and the expulsion OF Editor Manly
tends only TO lncite an attack upon
you, who have SO many times risked
your life ia behalf OF some poor Negro
We remember on the Saturday night
following the killing of those Negf oes
st Wilmington copies of the PLANET
were eagerly sought by white men,
something which has never been done
before or since we have been handling
it here.
The young democrats OF Danville tel
egrRphed the blood shirts of Whining
ton. offering their service il necessary
calling their attention to the memo
ries OF 1888, when they, after carefully
forming conspiracy, armed them
selves with Win chester rifles and kill
ed three Innocent Negroes. 1t is time
we were examining ourselves and try
ing to ascertain il we are not suffering
for the sin and adultery in which we
are living.
1 believe the recent war has put US
in o worse position than we formerly
were in, for now we are the target for
every shot,
John r. Lynch is q paymaster in the
Fourth Regiment, next he will lose his
life and 60 to eternity for distributing
government funds among poo white
men whose envy and rage are likely to
overcome their better Judgement.
Miss p Jlly MandenA Barksdale will
be married to Mr.. John HucIes Hodge
Thursday night. November oath. Miss
Barksdsle is a very popular teacher Of
the public schools, and the groom il
also well-known in social circles. The
popularity OF the couple and the grand
preparation combined will make the af
fair grand one.
Mr.. q. E. x. BoisseAu Is in Charlotte
N. C.
You will find the PLANET at Terry
and Johnson's barber-shop, 1913 Mark
ct st.. or the boy will call and deliver
it.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-11-26
PRIVATE BROOKS.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAeEJ

Crump. W. Henry Jones. w. 4 Kyles.
ard John T. Taylor.
The charter OF the Lldce was deco
rated and drsped by Sir W. r. Walton
md il on sxlihition in the Pythian
Castle ar Prizes hall.
The desiga is OF black draperv, with
u. = Figs draped and a neatly print
ed shield cor faiaing the X OFF EN-
hlem and y. &: John Il. Brooks. Troop
II, Tenth CaValFv.
A vote Of thanks was rendered Mss
Z My Price for her excellent SOLO rer-
dertd
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-11-26
All Quiet In Porto Rico.

Washington. Nov. 23.-The war de-
partment has received a dispatch from
General Brooke about the reported dis
orders in the Island OF Porto Rico The
dispatch says: 'Advices received daily
from San Sebastian and other trouble
some regions Disorders were reported
from that part OF the island immedi-
ateiy after il came into our possess
sion. but have had il thoroughly pa
trolIed and am still patrolling 1t. Every
thing quiet for three or four weeks.
Several bandits have been killed or
wounded by patrol. Reports very
much exaggerated. Quiet and good
order prevails"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-11-26

An tho KING OF ali Hair Preparations
for Strengthening, Growing, Dressing
and Beautifying the hair. The most
stubborn and kinky suit Of hair can be
made perfectly straight by using Os-
LINE It will produce n luxdriant
growth Of hair, viii stop IL from break
ing OF and falling out, and will restore
it to its natural color and glossy appear
ance- OsLIHE has been recognized by
ladies Of society and resnemens for
years as the best article Of the kind
that has ever been offered to the public
Prise. sos pcr bottle or 8 for SI.2s.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-11-26
Rev Drew Robbed.

Rev. s. P. w. Drew of Greater New
York called on US. He was the victim
OF robbery on Saturday night, Nov.
18th. between Germantown and Wash
ington, whereby he lost $500. 1t seems
that he had his pocket-book sewed in
side OF his vest- He fell asleep and on
awakening found that the posket-book
had been neatly cut out. The author
tiles we're notified. He was married on
last Wednesday evening at 1909 N. eth
2kraaf