davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-11-19

t1s, and the young man who has written
French comedy" with all the Others the
real ones and the pretender. . sing,
with notes angelical, to many a harp, their
own heroic deeds ="
AS the poet says, the song is partial, but
the harmony suspends and takes with raw
lshment the thronging audience. 1t is a
great temptation Nevertheless when the
young man has ceased reciting from his
comedy" and well-gloved little hands
have clapped him cordially, the sweet lips
murmur with a soft humility:
"Of course, l don't catch every word"
He speaks so fast you know"
And l don't understand Jenny's French
when she sings.
Nor I; only enough to get the sense,
you know"
We talked of this type of delightful even
ings in the alleged artistic atmosphere of
Paris, where her girls asked to sing
offhand, as you would ask another girl to
play waltz. Madame is against the whole
life vehemently
Il never allow it,, she reiterated. II will
not have my girls frittering away their
evenings in society. / will not have them
running off to matinees, down to the Rue
CambOn drinking tea and injuring them
selves with huttered mullins, fiuttering
away their afternoons in carriages and
racing through the shops. l say I will not
have IL. but how can l stop it? Every girl
should have a chaperon to keep her
lhIS lS the question.
"And who will keep the chaoeron?" 1
asked, with an attempt at wit.
'Exactly,' said madame, seriously.
Some of them are giddier than the girls
themselves. l have seen some strange
chaperons. Another thing you must say
l do not allow my girls to ride bicycles.
They always talk when riding, and the air
comes into their wide-open mouths too rap
idly. 1t is dangerous for the voice the cold
air in spring and autumn, the hot air in
summer. They come back hoarse every
time. Then. for what YOU have said o.
singing in the salons. / forbid it absolutely
My girls must not sing for every one who
asks them. | only let them sing when |
have chosen a song for them: when they
nave properly rehearSed it: when | know
that they will have right accOmpaniSt.
1t is suicidal. Let a girl sing badly once
and do you think 1t is forgotten? This
singing on demand has spoiled more of
your American girls than any one would
dream Of The girl gets habituated to
these easy triumphS. She makes a new eS-
innate of her powers, not based on what
her teachers tell her She grows petuiant
of criticism. She grows willful, careless
She is criticised behind her back and does
not know it,
She must be very circumspect and duti-
full
She must, If she desires to be an art
iste.''
Then" I asked, Ito conclude. will YOU
please give me the ideal routine of an ideal
student?"
Evening star., 1898-11-19

Copyright, 1898. Life Publishing Company.
Evening star., 1898-11-19

Copyright. 1898, Life Publishing company)
Evening star., 1898-11-19
The Tropical Argentine.

that of Pennsylvania about Lancaster a
York
Evening star., 1898-11-19

This large mixture of foreigners keeps
the Argentine up to date. New ideas are
coming in from everywhere, and the latest
improvements are to be found Nearly all
the towns have more or less electric lights,
many have good streets and there are ex-
Ceilent railroad connections with the lead
ing centers. The Argentine now has 5000
miles of railroads. With a capital Of half q
Evening star., 1898-11-19

correspondence ETtHIng SIdT.
PARIS, November 10, 1898.
PN1 HIS is THE TIME
of year when Ameri-
Ii can girls flock into
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-29

Silk and Wool Covert Cloths, s.
inches wide, in all the leading
combinations of color. not an old
shade or tint in the lot. They are
of particularly fine texture and
fast sellers; opening price, only.
$500 yard
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-29

We are showing a complete stock
of the latest novelties in Dimities,
India Linens, Victoria Lawns,
Nainsooks. Long Cloths, Plain and
Dotted Swiss, Piques, Organizes,
etc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-29

Scalp and BARRIERS Itch. His drug was
discovered by experimenting with differ
ent extracts from roots. and is known
only to Mr.. Angus. His new drug. mas
been heartily endorsed by over $50 physi-
clans i'm the East. most of whom use u IN
their practice and do not hesitate 10 say
that Il il the greatest discovery OF mod
ern times. Microscopical examinations OF
hair and scalp, also consultation. free, at
his parlors. ~ W. Broadway. Out OF
town orders promptly filled p receipt
Of price-H.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-29

A2 a.. 'h
who has made
himself. a m o u $
through o I { n e
medical world by
discovering a new
drug which has
proven to be the
only drug in the
world that Will
positively and per-
m a n G entity cure
Dandruff, Falling
Hair, lite h / z
Scalp. Parasites OF
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-29
DANDRUFF DUE TO GERMS

People are focking to see q. A. Angus,
II. 5. s. at II w. Broadway, who has but
a short time TO stay in the city. MIR. An
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-29

Auction continues at the Bee Hive
from 2 until 4 p. m
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-29

Great crowds attended the auction
Yesterday at the Bee Hive.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-15
CLEVER EDWIN TRhvERs
Arpears at the Academy Tonight IA
- Jolly Night'-Nat Goodwin.

Mr Edwin Travers, the talented young
comedian who has won bright encomicms
ON hoth sides OF the Atlantic, viii be seen
~ the Academy tonight with a finely
balanced company of comedians IN tho
s,r.,c,t comedy. "A Jolly Night Mr'
Tr,yers' company contains no'ning bN1
clever reputable players. and one OF ths
most gilt-cdged Performance ever seen
I'M tbis civ SIS promised. The COMEDY p
~ a rirs and wholesome order, clean ana
strictly up-to-datc. Specialues or most
pleasing n .ture viii add materially TO inc
evenings entertainment
T'he eale Of seats for Nat GOODWIN
e,-ueemont "a tho Acad my tomorrow
,.isbt i'm "A Gilded Fool' has been enor-
nous and there is little doubt o, ihe sue
cess of the engaG 1ment lie ]. assisted
hv beautiful Maxine Elliott and an e&-
cellent company ~ players.
Riccs "A Girl From Paris Us the at
traction at tine Academy on Tuesday
evening.
II is one Of the greatest productions OF
modern times and is famous for every
tbln, that goes to- make up thc amuse-
meut menu OF the present era. The mag
u,tude of the piece practically makes II
a comic opera. with lis book by George
Dance author Of the "GeIsha.' and It's
score bv Ivan Caryll. The sale OF seats
commences tomorrow morning AT the
box Office
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-15

RICHMOND.-W. T. Bowles and wife
TO X. c. Carter. i-2 interest In Is i-2 feet
ON north side of Cary street, . IL feet
east OF Second and ~ feet on east side
OF Second street, ~ feet north OF Cary
S.
II. c. Carter and wife 10 w. I. Bowles.
1873 IL feet on west side OF Adams street,
A l-G feet north of Cary s..
same TO same l-2 interest in 30 IL feet
on north side Leigh street, 81 LIZ feet east
of Gilmer s..
Amanda A. Lee 10 j. q. Honning. 2
feet on north side OF Cary street, y liz
fee west OF Fousheo. $3.50.
HENRICO David Leyson and wife 10
Minnie l.. and William y. Hagemeyer
99 IL feet on south side OF Beverly street,
GAG l-2 feet west OF Washington, $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-15
Pelican Chapter Rose Croix.

ter Knights OF the Rose Croix, held at
ST Adams Hall last night, at 3 o'clock.
the following officers were elected:
S. r. Crowder, p Wise Master J. T..
Gift, %. Senior Warden; G.. b. Fitzwil-
son. g. Junior Warden; Rev. ]. Calvin
Stewart, %. orator: r.. n. Dennis, %, Al.
moner: Charles A. Nesbitt. g. Secretary f;
Charles Il. Fitzwilson %, Treasurer. b.
w. ~ Bagot Is Master OF Ceremonies |,
X. H. NJ. Harrison, Is, Expert; w. ID.
Rice. 81, Assistant Expert: II. l.. Roden.
Is. Standard Bearer, III. II. w. Southern,
32 Guardian of the Temple; Catlett Con-
way 81. Tiler; Jacob Reinhardt. 30. Or
ganist: William Krause. 49, h. c., Master
Of Rejection
This is one Of the most popular branch
es OF Masonry in the city. The personnel
Is OF an unusually high standard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-15
DELIGHTFUL LECTURE,
Mr.. Hamilton W. Mabic Instructs and
Interests Large Audience.

The Lyceum Course that has been OF so
much pleasure and profit 20 the people
of Richmond came TO q close tOr this
season last night when Mr. Hamilton W.
Mabie the well-knOwn author and critic
spoke 20 a good audience on Literature
as a Personal Resource
Mr.. Mabe is an earnest speaker al
though his voice IS shrill and somewhat
weak. lie spoke In beautiful language
Of the delightful old classics and referred
to the writer's of the present day In
words that shOne as mountain dew In
early summer and that carried the hear
ers to bowers OF sweet spring flowers.
The sentences fell from his lips like beau
uml stars dropped from ETHEREAL mag
niacence OF the heavens; IN short Mr..
Mabie's manner of expressing his
thoughts was most magnetic and he held
the closest attention OF his hearers.
lie explained the difference between tai
ent and genius, and said that talent
could exist on its own resources, but ge-
MUS reflected other things and made OF
the most common place material the most
beautiful.
Tho sneaker was introduced by Rev.
DR.. CaIisch I'm a few happy remarks ana
the lecture was most thoroughly enjoy
ed ly the large audience
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-15
HEALTH CArFCBlSM.
To Re Committee. 10 Memory 10y All
Dyspcptics, Invalids, Consumptivcs.

What Is the first cause OF nine-tenths
OF all diseases?
Imperfect digestion OF food.
why does imperfect digestion cause dis
case Of other organs?
Because blood, nerves, muscles, bone
and flesh are derived from the food We
eat and digest IL digestion is perfect
the blood ~ pure, nerves ana muscles
strong. flesh firm, n the digestion IS
moor The blood is supplied from h0lf-db
eested fermenting food, Irritating every
nerve and organ. The result IS sooner
or later o1ghnic disease. because every
organ being poorly nOurished the weak
est gives way first and We have liver
trouble. kidney complaints heart disease
or consumption.
Is NOT dieting the usual and best treat
ment 10 cure Indigestion
No. because the dyspeptc mas been
starved long enough; whot is heedeu Is
abundant nourlshment not the lacK OF H.
The stomach and blood demand nu'fl-
ment. not bran crackers
what is the hest method of cure?
PLENTY Of wholesome food well digested.
PM how can a weak stomach digest
plenty OF wholesome foodE
p,, taxing with the food after each meal
certain harmless remedies which are
known 10 digest food and thus nourish
the blood and rest the weak stomach.
What are these harmless remedlesF
The most valuable are vegetable lei.
rnrnts. nure pepsin. Golden Seal and frut
salts An Of these arc now combined IN
the form of pleasant tasting tablets sold
bv druggists under the name or stuart >
Dyspepsia Tablets. -,
Arc these tablets superior to me Narl-
Gus liquid preparations so called dySpep-
STA cures? ut,
Most decidedly because all hquldi
medicines becomes stale WIN age anl
lose whatever good qualities they may
have had originally. while the tablet re-
tains its properties indefinitely. stuart
Dvspcpsia Tablets can be carried IN the
pocket. always n hand ready for use
when travelling or az daily occupation.
Tbev cost hut 30 cents and should be kept
I'm cverv family. They keep the diges-
ton porfect and save doctors hlis ny
wardng off disease. r-,,..,.s
Are Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets auap'eo
IN AIN forms OF dyspepsiaE
Yes. because in all cases the trounie
rosults from indigestod. fermentng 1000.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cause inc ne
food 10 be digestod before DO mas u'he 10
fermcnt. ,....4 ,t,-,,
ask your druggist for package ana
try them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-15
HOLLYWOOD CEMETERY.

Your particu.er attention Is called TO
TWO CIRCULARS recently sent out by
your Executive Committee. ono calls
special attention TO having you place
vour lot in the perpetual care OF the
company and the other asks you to con-
slider the desirabInty Of using slate vaults
or boxes in burlals. Nothing has done
more To- beautfy Hollywood than the
care the company has given 20 the lots
entrusted TO them. We want every lot
10 t,ollvwood under the perpetual care"
of tho company. and we ask your CO.
ororatiop I'm securing so desirable an end.
For further information apply to the SUI
rerintendent at the grounds or either
Of the following:
4. BARGAMlN President.
OHIO O. OWENS.
GEORGE d. PLEASANTS.
Executive Committee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-15
nELIGHTFIL MIsII.
FAREWELL TO Mr.. STUBS,
Friends Gather in the Association
Parlors Last Night.

Last night I'm the pariors Of the Young
Mons christian Association most pleas
amt scene presented Itself. Inc occasion
was a. farewell reception TO Mr.. James
Parker Stubbs. who has been for the past
two years and TWO months tine efficient
ANA accomplished assistant secretary OK
the Richmond assoElaton
Nh Stubbs last month received . can
from the Board of Directors of the Ports
mouth Association Co take mp The work
of General Secretary at mat piace. Aiter
careful thought this was accepted TO take
effect the middle Of Aprll.
The ulrluIs OF tEo Association were
filed last evening with members OF the
Association ana personal friends OF AT.
Suhhs Mr. Frank ". Laushlon. as
chairman OF the committee from the sem
ate. made ii few remarks. anC asked MI.
a. N.Binchack to prtsluc in the absence
of President Ro. NJ smith. 4 number or
to1sjs were responded To-, including the
rbe State Association" Mr.. w Reg.
-An Aching Void" Mr.. A. b. Caldwell.
"The Devotional Committee, MI Frank
Tho Richmond Association" Mr..
''"i6o Portsmouth Association" Mr.. 5.
4 number Of impromp,u speeches were
made bv Alessrs l.. 4 Newman. b. Nor
gar Shepherd +. H. Merrill and others
ccm Ant; ~ ~ fi Iol NJ gu5o and bs u WoTi
with the Richmond Association. ana OF
expressions for him as friend and "a
Christian. presented the retiring secretary
on mo part of "A number OF the young
men on The Association. with very valu-
able films case for office and library use,
and GtlkIe's Hours with the Bible. ln
Six volumes and Modern Methods lu
Church Work" After O. response hy Nj.
Suubbs Judge FirrIr closed win a. mt
ting tribute 90 the new secretary OF the
Portsmouth s. ISOLATION.
Durirs the evening Mr. j. Stuart Hop
kius sang boo his u-u4, pleasing manner
two gospel solos.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-15
BAPTIST CONVENTIONS.

NORFOLK. VA. 1895
Southern Baptist Convention, May 9Th 10
18th: Womans Baptist Missionary Union.
MAY On TO 10Th. American Baptist Edu-
cational Society and American Historical
Society. May 9Th. For the above occa-
sions. the Norfolk and Western Railway,
THE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE ".-l Solid
Vestibul,d Trains. will sell rOund-trip
tickets M one fare for the round trip
For FUN information apply 10 the Rich
mond Transfer Company, DOB east Main
street. Il. e.. Carter. ticket agent, Union
Depot. and at company's Office. corner
Ninth and Main streets
r. ". COURTNEY,
District Passenger Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-15
Nobammedan Religion.

Charlie Mohammed. native OF Moors
Tangiers, Africa. and convert to Chris
tianlty from the faith Of Mohammed. viii
deliver a free lecture at the Seventh
street Christian church on Friday even
ing. April 18th. az s o'clock.
lie will describe the religion and Gus
toms OF the people Of his own country
lie IS a man OF worthy parentage anc
speaks six different languages. but has
been Gisowned by his father and relations
because he denounced the religion OF TIE
Koran.
The public are invited TO attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-15
Acts OF Assembly,.

The printing OF the text OF the acts Of
the General Assembly passed during the
last session and the accompanying tables
were completed this morning and Colonel
John Bell Bigger the Keeper OF the
Rolls with his usual Official promptness.
had kept zap The index with the sheets as
delivered 10 him
lie put the finishing touch on the index
this morning and handed 10 to the print
er. So the acts Will soon be out. as the
binding. &c. can be rapidly proceeded
with.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-15
ARRESTED FOR VAGRANCY.
Joseph Owens in the County Jail-A
Commission Of LuuaCy TO be Named

A white man. who gives his name as
Jospeh owens. was arrested by County
Ofcer j. J.. Branch yesterday morning
on The charge of being a vsgrant without
Wis Die means OF support lie was promptly
tried By Squire Lewis and given thirty
days iu jail.
Caroline PcarsaU. The negro woman
who was brought 20 the Courthouse
Tuesday in o. dementcd condition, has
been identified By her relatives. She
was examined and treated by w. V. Crox-
ton. county physician.
Her relations wished 20 carry her home.
but her condition is such THAI the author
rias deemed % best % hold her, and q
commission OF lunacy will probably be
held.
A DIS pcndens was filed yesterday in tho
clerks Office OF The Henrico County
Court by j. VI. Elicit and son against
o. D. King. and others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-15
When Sagasta Falls.

LONDON, April IA despatch TO ths
Daily Telegraph from Madrid says tnat
although there Is no Ministerial crisis
two possible Cabinets are mentioned as
likely 20 succeed Senior Sagastas. Cen
eral Folayieia rs suggested as the head
OF one OF these Cabinets.
General Weylcr Is due TO arrive IN
Madrid Tomorrow York sun
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-15
See big advertisement on sixth page.

vato love song GIindU; OBJ Hans Von
Hiilon Dutch. (c) De Sheeptot megro)i
(d) The Internal Machine yankee.
I. Music.
from Macbeth.
6. Music.
scenes from an Oriental Play (Chl-
nese). Chinese speech and song in gor-
geous Chinese robe.
s. Music.
Q. Temperance a In John r. Cough.
Speaking Of Miss Potter's appearance
I'm the Philadelphia Academy of husic,
the North American says:
An audience of about thirty-hye hun
dred pcopls nlled the Academy Of Music
10 hear Helen Potter again. She seems
To grow better each year, ana her ef-
forts met with unlimited applause. The
wonderful nexibility Of her voice. the mo.
bilitv of her facial expression. and the
wonderful significance that she gives TO
the slightest gesture have long since
made her o fayoritn In an entertainment
that Is peculiarly her ow
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-15

The Council Committee on Health was
called 10 meet last evening iu Room No.
N ou the third Goor OF the City Hall but
lu the absence ~ a. quorum no business
could Poe transacted. The only members
present We've Mr.. Robson Chairman.
smith and Williams.
ArOfhrr nu1r .F ~ornrn a 0fur1fm will
be made this evening at the same hour
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-15

The Richmond and Augusta Sleeping car
line in operation ON trains, No. 80 and No.
g2 over the Atlantic Coast Line has been
discontinued. Passengers for Augusta
leaving Richmond on train No. 80 at 1880
T.. NJ will take the Macon sleeper atrlV-
ing Augusta at $3.50 4. NJ.
G.. S. CAMPBELL.
Division Passenger Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-15
GREAT lMPERS0NAT0R.
Miss Helen Potter 20 Appear at Y. NJ.
{. \. Might.

The ninth number OF the Star Course
viii take place tonight IN Association
Hall. Miss Helen Potter. the greatest OF
impersonators. gives one OF her pleasant
impcrsouation recitais. Miss Potter VIII
be assisted by "A quar,ette composed Of
Gichmond's prominent vocalists: Miss
Adelaide Watkins. first soprano; bliss
Maude Porter. second soprano; Miss EMO
Cofer, first alto; Mrs. Horace Slater, Sec
ond alto. The following attractive pro-
gramme will be rendered;
J. Introductory (a) Anecdotes Of Ora
tors. thl 4 Texas camp Meeting.
% Music
lmprnmDtl lDEersop-4+ i9ns- CD TTs-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-15

tie briefly accepting the letters in behalf
OF the University and pledging them safe
and proper custody.
AN INTERESTING STORY.
Judge Duke then told In his graphic
style very interesting story-a true
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-15
46O Pieces Wash Goods,

Consisting OF Organizes, Dimiiies,
Jaconettes. Fine Lawns-goods that
were u l-2. Is and 20c.-plaoed in one
lot to be sold at the ridicuIously low
price OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-15

story-of the almost unknown hero OF Al.
bemarle county Jack Jewett who saved
Che Colonial legislature and Nh Jefferson
from being captured hy TWleton ana his
troops .n 1881.
Tn, non. and burial place Of this sturdy
hero was ON the Courthouse square or
Charlottesville and unfortunately, ms
grave was unmarked and is now utterly
an known. as are SO many others OF Rev
dictionary times. To is 90 De hoped thdt
Judge Duke will ind time in the mid
o- a multiplicity Of legal duties TO write
out I'm fun the thrilling tale of How Jack
Tewett saved the Colonial Legislature ana
jefferson
DELIGHTFUL MUSIC.
After the historical programme OF the
evening. Miss Atkinson again delighted
the audience with other selections or
music. and Mr. Frank Abbott, always q
favorite. SANG several beautiful songs.
AT the clbse ~ the extremely attrac-
rive programme dainty refreshments were
erved and the descendants Of Revolu-
tfouarv heroes and of British soldiers
mingled together and discussed the pos
eIbiIitv OF the war cloud lowering over
their nation at this time and how those
VINO were once foes now stood firmly to-
rcther as brethren and friends-Engiand
and tho United States.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-15
StOO-EXCURsIoN TO OLD POINT
NEXT SUNDAY. APRIL 18th.

Special fast train will leave Chesapeake
and Ohio Depot 500 \. NJ, returning
leave Old Point at Z =. NJ. No interme-
diate stops Will be- made. Hourly trains
between old Point and Newport News
aud connection 40 old Point Tor NoiIolN.
I,ne war preparations az Old Point, the
cheap rate of 81 for the round trip, to-
cetber with other attractions, will Doubt
less induce a number OF people to take
In this trip.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-15
M0qGr SqCQg.
EVERYTHING CHEAPER THAN ANYWHERE.
Avalanche of Unqualified Bargains.
We Are Positively Retiring From Business

This is large stock of Goods, and it will no doubt
take good while to sell out Notwithstanding the iaot
each day our sales increases keep coming here, and
expect to buy things much cheaper than anywhere
TBEFIXTURES ARE FOR SALE; THE STORE FOR RENT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-15

DIR. r. L. Triton has been Unexpectedly
called TO England by the death Of his
Ts,Her Or Simpson. d. Y. 8. OF Char
i@ttesyille. win attend TO his practice dur
ing his absence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-15
TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Am drugg lsts refund tho money 30 ~ fan
TO cure. 25o. She genuine has T. -. .. on
e8ch tablet
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-15

JUDGE r.. T. vs.. DUKE. JR.
Albcmarle chapter Professor futile. AZ
fro roQueff OF tho chapter presentlua
hem in behalf or Miss Randolph 10 ID.
p arringer ss thc chairman ~ Che focgltN.
Dr. BaTringer rcpl!od 10 pr~N----." Tut
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-15

institution for dining-room and laundry
assistants.
Rev. W. b. Williams was reelected
secretary and treasurer Of the Associa-
ton.