davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-13
GEN. MERRITT WILL
TAKE THE COMMAND.
Will Be Military Governor of the Phil.
ippines, With Gen. Otis as
Second in Command.

WASHINGTON. May lo-The United states will csta.ish
temporary Philippines Orders have
issued for Maj Gen w. Merritt commanding the de-
pafinient OF the East New proceed Mania wi n
the least possible delay purpose assuming the
o military governor of the Philippines Similar pro-
ceed TO the Philippines Maj s. Os COM
mandng the department of Colorado
Orders 70 Gen Otis direct him report
duty under his direction in the Philippine
be second in command military the
Islands in the disability Merritt
Orders also issued army
for immediate the Philippines
volunteer
the Pacific the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-13
TALK OF INTERVENTION
CONES Up Once MORE.
Three Countries Said to Be United
in a Note to Washington.
GrrmaiAy Is Also Reported as Taking
Wnrm Interest In Manila Az
fairs, and as Likely to Have
Few Words 10 Say About the litt-
mate Destiny of the islands
She VIII Oppose q Bombarament.

LONDON. May 1a--An evening news
papev this evening publishes the following
from, source that Is alleged TO be ausAori-
tatiss:
AT least three of the great powers are
determined to prevent America from
bringing the war into European waters.
Ma..i.a only escaped bombardment
through the active intervention OF thctier-
man consul. acting under the direct orders
OF the emperor.
When the news arrived from Manila that
Commodore Dewey had been ordered 10
take the place, the German residents sent
a pressing request to Berlin demanding
help and protection from the double dan
ger of bomhariment and the exposure 10
the plundetins of the natives The re-
sponse was prompt The German consul
was Instructed TO oppose energetically al
useless devastation beyond the proper acts
Of war TO oppose tae deharkarion OF the
Americans unless sufficient force 10 main
tain order to protect the lives and property
OF Germans and TO fix the amount OF dam
age sustained by guns.
Instructions were sent 10 the commander
OF the German squadron AZ kiaochau bay
and by tomorrow four German warships
Will be a; Manila.
IN the meantime three ambassadors, not
including Sr Julian Pauneefote. have
made friendly representations 10 sSecre-
tary Day. reminding him $hat according
20 the presidents message the liberation
OF cuba was the sole object of the war,
an9 ;ha. hence the bomhardrncns Of cities
via be contrary TO the avowed sentiment
ef the United States. Coupled with this
representation was the reminder that the
rights If the European residents mgss be
respected. President Mckinley was inn
prcs-ed with the arguments. and II was
:hen ;hat Admiral Sampson was ordered
% partially raise the blockade Of Havana
and 20 seek 10 destroy the Spanish feet.
If the United States takes possession oF
Iawai during the present war with Spain
4 ts Believed Europe will endeavor 30 In
incident OK tAe war. and the continental
powers wsli desire TO include Hawaii tn the
appcTs.onment OF territory. perhaps. rs =
partial Offset against the philippine Islands
In the hes, informed aipsomassc circles
confidence Is expressed that the United
States will not be permitted to acquire
such strength In the. far East as Is IA
vogyed In til occupation of the psalas' sses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-13
THE INSURGENTS
BEYOND CONTROL.
All the Country Around Manila Is III
State of Anarchy.

yioSGKoSt. May l2-The British gunboa r4aast which
Monday has arrived She the
anecntscabie The whole
state anasshy. and Admiral Dewey
order limited The spanards
submit. Dewey Is unwilling to lombard she
ventioa French japanese warshps
held ard Europeon
ven,ion Geknan. French and warsp.
now AZ Manila vsssti strong
.sa feeling people Manila
people are desperate and s,Ssyinxr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-13
SPANISH VERSION OF THE AFFAIR.

HAVANA May 12s .(;ov. Gen Blanco
sa~y from the general Eco whirh
that this American opened
fire the forts which dispatch
that at the time personal had been
sustained and little material damage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-13
SHELLS FALLING OVER THE CITY.

ST THOMAS w. L.. May ison authority 4. s re-
ported here that the ortcaons de Porto Rico
have been bomharded warhlps Private
the shells falling city.
The United States auxiliary cruiser Louis Guada-
loupe s entering the habor this dispatch and the
hae s IN the omng Two American warshps have
the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-13

Ssxl.a4ed en- rass 7. /
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-13

cs-s.aved en- Page :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-13
TORPEDO BOAT WINSLOW
IS WRECKED BY A SHELL.
ADMIRAL SAMPSON GIVES
SAN JUAN A MANILA DOSE
FRANCE, ITALY AND AUSTRIA
5, SHOWING THEIR TEETH.
Demand That the United States Refrain From Car
-ying War Over to Spain.

lneeaI Dispatch
WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE state department has
information that the French is preparing
make demand upon the United States indemnity
the seizure of the steamer Lafayette and will insist that
all claims of and passengers be promptly paid
This demand will be answered by statement this
government that the Lafayette carried Havana
expert Austrian and Spanish gunners. The
vice. is sad has absolute proof that the Lafayettes
passengers trained gunners sent by the Spanish
government to man the batteries in Cuban ports.
The fate of the torpedo boat Wnsow quoted In
roboration, it notorious prior
ginning of the Spain had soldiers in Cuba capable
of managing her big guns.
The further startling information is given out tonight
that France Austria and Italy united note of
warning the president that the American must
not be sent into European waters. Such action it is
said would be considered by those countries
the peace of Europe, and would be promptly
sented ALLAN B. SLAUSON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-13
MINNESOTA TROOPS WILL Go.

ST. PAUL May i2Gov. Clough this afternoon received
asking
regiment the Philippines He selected the Thirteenth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-13
Big Battleships Get Into
Action at Early Morn.
BUT A FEW MINUTES NEEDED
The Foreign ConsDls and Thousands CT TIC
Inhabitants Flee to the Interior.

Copyrighted, isss by Associated Press.
PORT AT PRINCE. May la-The American feet under
Hear Admiral Sampson. bomharded
today following Of the bombardment
far received:
bombardment this Rear Adn,Ira. samp
warshsps. just
AT signal the batteshp Iowa fired the first shot which took
bateship Indiana then opened fire
minutes Moro fortress reduced heap
The fort made little effort respond and senced
instantly
Spanish Rita captured by the United
auxiliary cruiser Yale, which her
Thousands OF the population foreign
sought refuge In the interior Of the island.
The foregoing dispatch from Prince
there the dispatch boat the
Admiral Sampsons squadron. will
St. Thomas San Domingo The telegraphed
from reliable stan Port
ccved his information from foreign His
heved have reached him Santiago
to Kingston and thence Port Prince
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-09

deep. rich color OF the carpet. the Hight
from the beautiful chandelier. the red OF
1 the roses. all gave an impression OF en-
! tcing warmth and brightness. The floor.
| Of parlOr and drawng-roOm were covered
| with white crash. The mantels were
! banked with ferns. more red roses beini
arranged upon them. Vases Of those flow
ers stood here and there in effective
/ places throughout the rooms. but the Ia
7 BILE claimed the special and admiring at
tentiOn Of all guests. Broad bands Of scar
| let ribbon were drawn diagonally across
the table. being caught and held in place
at the ends by large scarlet bows. Scarlet
shades OF a very dainty pattern Were
placed upon the silver cendelabra. and the
table was set with cut-glass. china and
fine old silver IN beautiful array.
The receiving party was as follows;
Mrs. Judith G. X. walker. Miss Jean
Uoskins. Miss Annie Rose Walker. Mrs.
Eugene G. Masse Mrs Moses ID. lloge'
Jr.. Mrs. Isaac Davenport, Mrs. c. OBJ.
Cowardn. and Mrs Thomas Boiling. Jr,
assisted by Misses Mary Williams. Mary
Cameron. sue skipwith. Ellen Lee. Mary
Mabin Lyons. Lisa Beirne. Mrs. W. j.
Walker. Miss Gertrude Camm and Mrs.
Hartley Carmichael
Mrs. and Miss Walker and Miss HOS
kins all wore really beautiful costumes
Mrs walkers was OF black brocadcd
velvet trimmed with fine old point lace;
diamonds.
Miss Annie Rose walker wore heavy
cream satin and pale blue. The bodice
was finished IN blue velvet. chiffon ana
old lace and sprays OF forgetmenots
were caught upon the shoulders by
rosettes Of pale blue velvet 20
Miss Hoskins fresh beauty was SCI on on
by a gown OF exquisite howereo SILK WIN
dlmv falls Of lace. The couture was nlsn'
and In her hair she wore whlte oa''lch
plumes. ,,, and
NJ Ia1as Allison. Mr. and Mrs. Deca-
~ Axtsl Mr.. and Mrs. Adolphus BAR
Ar Philin A. Bruce, Mr.. and Mrs, war
rtnpton Wise. Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrett
wall. Senator and Mrs. Boykin, MI anu
Mrs Reginald Gillian. Mr.. end Mrs. Her
bert Claiborne. Colonel and Mrs. Cowar-
din Mr.. and Mrs. William Emo, OF New
york; Dr. and Mrs. Emo. MT. Henry
Lane Emo. Mr.. George Elliott, MT. ana
Mrs. Thomas y. Carter. Mr.. ana Mrs- j.
Aston Cabell. Mr. and Mrs Henry Lam
don Cabell. Senator and Mrs. Henry
Fairfax. Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Ran
dolph Caperton. Mr.. and Mrs. DALLAS
Flanagan Mr.. and Mrs. John Dunlop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Davenport, Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Dooley. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Morton Mcclellan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hazard. Mr. and Mrs. Levin
Joyncs. Or. and Mrs. George Ben. John
ston. Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee. Mr.. and Mrs.
John W. Harrison. Mrs. Edward Mayo.
Senator and Mrs. Thomas ). Martin. Mr..
and Mrs. James Lyons. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lottier Mr.. and Mrs John Potts.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Palmer. Mr.. and Mrs.
William l. Royal, Mrs Charles Dunbar
ROY. OF Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. George
W. Stevens. Or. and Mrs. J. A. White,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shelton Williams. Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Deane Williams, Mr.. and
Mrr. Lucien Tatum. Mr.. and Mrs. 8. w.
Travers. Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton Starke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brydon Tenant. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmund Strudwick. Mr.. and Mrs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-09

on Saturday last at noon, M $40 west
! Grace street. Saturdays in January will
| be given 10 the study Of Michael Angelo
/ and Raphael; those in February 10 the
I study OF the later artists Of various
schools
Mr.. Bonnie Gordons Illness OF typhoid
fever at his residence. 5l5 north First
street, is source of soicltude to his
( many friends
The engagement Of Miss Alice Duane
Heuning and Mr.. Edward Palmer is an
! nounccd, and congratulatioss are coming
from all directions Both enjoy delight
ful popularity in society. and il is graft
flying to mutual friends 10 know that
marriage will not. as In the case OF Miss
Hennng's charming sister. Miss Munson
mean removal 70 another city.
Mr.. Moncure Daniel Conway. the dis
tlsgushed jurist spent Friday and Satur-
day with Mr. and Mrs. J. X. V Daniel
II north Sixth street. Tho death Of his
beloved wife on Christmas day was a
blow 10 Mr.. Conway which all who knew
that charming lady will fully appreciate
and the season usually associated with
merry making has been 20 him a sad one.
indeed.
Tho Central Committee OF the Associa-
ton for the Preservation OF Virginia An
Equities met al noon yesterday in the
Virginia Historical Societys rooms. Mrs
Joseph Bryan presiding. The express OBJ
tect OF the meeting was decision as 20 the
play 20 be presented under the associa-
TONS auspices later in the winter. but
no decision was arrived at.
Interesting reports were read from va.
rious branch societies. two OF them being
presented by officers ~ those societies In
person-Mrs. Uolllns Of Nashville. Tenn.
and Mrs. Joseph Willard. OF Washington
both Jealous supporters OF the associa-
ton and promoters Of its work At this
meeting Mrs. y. r. Crump presented TO
the association valuable gift. which is
heartily apreciated-a copy OF the war
rant for the execution OF Charles the
First.
Later IN January the Art Club will hold
n birthday reception. which promises
10 be delightful and will include some in
tercsting and novel features. Original
stories. written FOR the purpose Of Illus
trltion. will be read by several clever
members and other specialtles have been
planned.
Mrs. j. X. Y. Daniel will be al home in
formally on Wednesday afternoon. She
Will have as her guests during the COM
ing week Mrs. John Williams. OF Orange
and Mrs. T. Ashby Wickham, OF Hen.
rico
The conference OF Daughters OF the
American Revolution 70 be held here dur
ing the coming week will set the hall roll
ing socially. and members OF the local
chapter. after week OF preparation so
energetic that II left many Of them abou,
exhausted last night. look forward 10 the
meeting OF feliow-workers with the
greatest pleasure. II Is believed that a
powerful stimulus will be given to the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-09

:. But the Lord IS Mindful" (st. PauD
Miss Elizabeth Flsher-Mendolssoh
! C. ave Maria" Miss Lucille Pizzini-
Luzzi.
Z. Il Will Sing Of Thy Great Mercies''
| (St. PauD. Mrs. J. y. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
sohn.
s. 20. Rest in the Lord" O1lijah), Miss
| Evelyn Bridges Mendclssohn.
. Q. Duo. 81 Waited for the Lord. Misses
| Watkins and Cannon.
| 10. Angels Ever Bright and Fair. -
| Miss Bonibel Gillery-Handel.
| II. Hear Ny Prayer-Oh. for the
| Wings" Mrs J. =. Fourqurean-Mendels
sohn
Il. "Reioico Greatly. ! Know That Ny
Redeemer Liveth" Messiah). Miss Ade-
/ laide Watkins-lIandel
70. 90 Thou That Tellest Good Tidings;
He was Despiscd" (Messiah). Miss Annie
Leigh Camm--Handel
"a. Angels Trio" from Elijah. Misses
Watkins Fisher and Bridges-Mendels-
sohn.
Especial mention Is deserved by Mrs
J. J.. Fourqurean. who rendered tho diff
ncult number. "Oh. for the Wings" from
Mendelssohn's exquisite work. Hear Ny
Prayer" her clear high soprano showing
10 the best advantage in this piece; also
Misses Annie Leigh Camm and Adelaide
Watkins. who rendered with great skill
the duo. ct Waited for the Lord from
Mendcssohn's work. Hymn OF Praise"
Their voices blended beautifully and their
singing was much enjoyed by all present
The rest OF the class did admirable work
These musicals have been greatly en-
joyed.
Cholly Knickerbocker. writing in the
New York Journal. has the following
to say about a popular society man OF
Richmond. "a new cotillon leader has ap-
peared in the field. Mr. Arthur s Willy.
OF Richmond Va. led at the second OF
the Wednesday cotillions at Sherrys last
night. dancing with Miss Marie H. Per-
kns II would seem from the result that
excellence in the dance Is not confined to
I Messrs Dyer. Whitehouse and Hadden."
Mrs. James f. Kearney and daughter
have gone TO New York for a months
stay.
The 81. Johns Circle OF Kings Daugh-
ters and Sons. will meet on Monday at
=. NJ. at the residence OF Mrs. j. l..
| Taliaferro
An entertainment will be given by the
Auxiliary OF 81. Johns Circle OF Kings
Daughters and Sons, for the benefit OF
the Free kindergarten. on the afternoon
and evening OF Friday. January 18th. at
Marshall Han. and society on the hill
is anticipating an exceedingly pleasant
time on that date.
Under the auspices OF Covenanters.
Company l. a Trip 20 Rome" by the
aid of Mr.. Arthur d. Clarke's popular
stereopticon. will be taken in the lecture
room OF the Second Presbyterian church
at o'clock on the evening Of Friday
next. January lith This society is made
up OF small boys who. under the direction
OF Miss Katherine Halves. have become
quite . power for good. and II is hoped
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-09

their friends may all purchase tickets
and take the trip.
Miss Ella Moncure Of Williamsburg.
has gone TO Fort Thomas, KY. accom-
panying her uncle, Sergeant-Doctor WAL
tsr McCaw. u. s. a. She will spend the
remainder OF the winter at the Fort.
Miss Evelyn Gordon is visiting friends
In Norfolk.
On Saturday there was reported 10 be
a slight Improvement I'm the condition OF
Miss Margaret Branch, whose extreme
illness has caused such anxiety among
her friends.
No little enthusiasm is felt In local So
ciety over the announcement that the
Lakeside Golf Club will hereafter have
monthly tournaments. The golf fad. IL
appears. Is here 10 stay. Within week
or two lessons in the game will be given
al the Hunt Club.
Miss Edith White will return 10 her
school in Philadelphia tomorrow, TO the
regret Of her many friends.
~. West Virginia. was in the city day
or two last week. en- route 10 Hampton.
Va.
Mr.. cambridge spotswood, who spent
the Christmas holidays with his aunt.
Mrs. John Dunlop. and in Petersburg. has
returned TO Orange. y. J.
Miss Whiting. OF Hampton. who has
been visiting Miss Fannie Crouch. has re-
turned to her home. Miss Crouch accom-
panying her.
Detailed account appeared In Wednes-
days Times OF the brilliant tea given on
Tuesday evening. under the auspices OF
the Association Tor the Preservation Of
Virginia Antiquities. a: the residence of
Mrs. J. Taylor Ellyson. upon which occa-
sion so many charming people met under
delightful conditions Mrs Ellyson threw
open her handsome house with cordiality
which the ladies' of the association heart
ily appreciate. and left nothing updQpHs
that could give heru1 lie. the great
lry salo-price makes it &C..
Detailed anclcttcs. bright colors stitab
ton given appers. really worth 5 l-2c
Annie Rose e January sale-price max
Jean Hoskins!
guest. sppeareGinehams. dark and brish
Every winter Idle regular Zoe. kind. the
Mrs. Judith c. r. saicprico makes it ,c.
for delightful eIlecce. beautiful styles.
bers with special TO sell for - l-2c.. tho
given last season. .salc-priCc makes it
was the honoree o. 20 inches wide this
the fashionable set vi for less than Ice
scnted. The parlors were crowded. The
house was a triumph for whoever
had in charge the details OF
decoration. Scarlet was the color pre-
dominating. The broad Railways had
mammoth vases OF red roses. long-Stem-
med and beautiful. placed at intervals
along IL. and the pillar az the foot Of the
staircase was massed with these. The
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-09

present invaluable food for experiment
and study. Defining Artistic Anatomy
~ the science OF the Human Form, he
laid stress upon the dependency OF the
artist upon nature. and the study OF ma
ture as Of primary importance. The
skeleton. said he. Is composed OF some 200
bones: the bones and muscles being the
parts OF the human body which are
chiefly important 10 the artist asteoogy-
that division OF artistic anatomy which
treats Of the boncs-he defined, and then
divided the bones into four classes-iong,
fiat short and irregular. Bones must be
studied. said he. from three standpoints-
their relation to other bones. their rela-
ton to the joints they help 10 form. and
the points Of interest on their surfaces.
Dividing the skull into the trunk and
extremties. he devoted his attention TO
this study, scholarly knowledge OF his
subject and humorous illusions that
made the evening both profitable and
pleasant for his auditors
At the meeting OF the Executive Board
before the lecture. Mr.. Rutherford Fleet
Of Ashland, Miss Alternately and Mr.. 7.
D. Duke were elected members of the
club.
Mrs. Alice Swain Hunter gave another
OF her delightful fortnightly class musi-
Gales yesterday afternoon from 4 10 6
o'clock at the studio. 1lt north F1fth
street. The selections were entirely sa
cred. Mrs Hunter will give quarterly re-
citals IN the near future. to which a
limited number OF guests win be invited.
/. "Flee as a Bird" Miss Myrtle Aokin
sOn-Diana.
@ "One Sweetly Solemn Thought" Miss
Fairfax Loving
3. Prayer. Miss Ellen Douglass Garnett-
Hitler.
4. Babylon Miss Agnes Mccarthy
Watson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-09

Charles Evelyn Smith. Mrs. Gray Skip
with. Misses Warwick. Bosher. Warning,
Thorn. of San Francisco: Talbot. Mary
Williams. Rhea Watkins, Lucie Worme-
ley, remnant. Tompkins. Stewart, wall.
Walker. Williams, StrIngfellow, Saund-
erS. Scott, Bessie Pace. Claudia Palmer,
Purcell, Gabrielle Page. Lucy Pegram,
Nellie Neal. Bessie Martin Annie. Fannie
and Augusta Mcclure. Susie MOTIFS
Mitchell. Mary Lyons Mayo. Louise Mayo.
Elizabeth Moore Julia and Mary Morton,
Lindsay. Mary Lewis. Mary Hill. Guile
Harrison. Hartz. Annis Howard the
Misses Harris Hayes. Ellen Hobson,
Halves. Gray. GilCersleove. Of Baltimore;
Rebe Glasgow. Forbes. Dickson, Can m.
Cameron, Halle Cooke Nellie Boykin.
Bierne. Bosher Blankenship. Arents,
Kathleen Anderson. Virginia Archer.
Martha Bagby. Messrs Bert and Or
mond Young. William II. Grant, Jr.. Jno.
Il. Young. T. c. williams 4. ID. VIII
liams. T.. Victor Williams, Randolph
Williams, Charles L. Williams, Jr., Ed
ward ]. Willis. Edward Scott Charles
Stringfellcw. W. O. SHELTON. w. T..
Tompkins. Allen Talbot, Garland Tins
ley Charles A. Rose. rutherford Rose,
John ani James rutherford. William II.
Palmer. Jr.. Leigh r. Page. George Peg
ram. 5. s. r. Paterson. Roosevelt Page.
W. c. holland. George Morris. Dudley
Mcdonald. DR. Stuart Mcclure. Robert
V. Marye Kirkwood Mitchell. W. II.
Massie. John H.. Montague. Jr.. Jordan
Leakc. George X. Lee. Clemens Jones.
w. r.. Johnson. Harrison. Randolph H0l
laday. John Hayes. Or Hobson. Saunders
Iiobson. Palmer Gray. George Gibson.
--- Glasgow. Richard Gaines Flood.
w. G. Ferguson. +. D. Christian. Jr..
John Chamblin. John Curric Robert
Campbell, Barton Cameron. Lieutenant
CrOxton. Carmalt. Spencer Carter. Glenn
ems. Harrison Blair DR.. Lewis. c. Bosh-
or. Stewart and John Bryan. Carter
branch. VI. l.. Baskerville. General Chas.
J. Anderson. James /. and John r. An
dcrson. Charles Antrim. Joseph X. and
Archer Anderson. and Captain William
H. Allison.
Mrs. Charles Dunbar Roy. Of Atlanta.
IS the guest Of her parents Mr. and Mrs.
7. II. Elicit. west Franklin street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-09

7 TFI'I n
&c lshod for the winter at Mrs Nan
quail Werth's 203 west Grace street Their
,.tSny friends are greatly gratifed a their
location in Richmond. 20 whose social life
Mrs. Herrick vii! be a charming acqulsi-
ton. Her delightful manners and many
graces are those OF the most lovable type
OF Southern woman
Miss Campbe!rs Class I'm the History OF
Art having met with unexpected success.
she is preparing for more extensive work
for the second half session, which began