davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1898-11-05

ldu CuuISu tO-mOrIOW.
Miss Nellie Stevens is reported
quite i'll from typhoid fever.
Buckley & Hart have plenty o
money to loan on good farms.
For SALE AT ONcE-Agood home
on Ration avenue. Inquire here.
Thompson is headquarters fol
picture frames and picture frame
mouldings.
c. l.. Seely sold five acre trac,
in North La Junta this week tc
Christian Hurst.
Finest line of Iron Beds in the
city at the Jameson House Furn.
ishing Company's.
For Three furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. Ap-
ply to Mrs. James Hireen.
Large stock of latest designs in
Portieres and Lace Curtains at the
Jameson House Furnishing Cos.
Havf your eyes examined free
by Corfin, the specialist, now at
the PaIk House parlors for a short
time oily.
Ben bergerman came down from
Pueblo Wednesday morning, and
was cxtended the glad hand by his
numerals friends in this city.
FredWynne, business manager
OF Charles E. Blaney's ga Boy
Wanted, = made pleasant call at
the TRasuNn Office yesterday morn
ing.
Remainder we solicit your trade
with he distinct understanding
that NJ give you the best goods
for ~ least money-Fisher &
Mayor c. w. Bomgardner re-
turne3 4 Wednesday morning from
India2kpoais, Ind. where he has
been attending an annual reunion
Of his family.
Mrs. ]. w. Fisher and children
returned home on No. S Wednes-
day morning from Stansbury, Mo-,
and Horton, Kan, where they have
been the guests of relatives and
friend during the past month.
1t is reported that fifteen win
dow lights in the new colored
church on Granada street were
broken on Halloween night. The
hoodlums who were guilty of the
deed should be made to suffer the
extreme penalty of the law.
l. w. Loring returned Thurs
day morning from Los Angeles,
CAL, where he has been the guest
Of daughter during the past year.
Mr.. Loring is much pleased with
California, but thinks Colorado
has its attractions as well, and is
glad to be at home once more.
The Uncle Toms Cabin com.
pany which appeared at the opera
house Thursday night, played to a
good house. The show is more
in the nature of "circus" than a
dramatic entertainment. The COM
pany gives a "concert' after the
regular performance, Gin which
some of the leading artists of the
vaudeville world, engaged at an
expense, appear" Poor
Uncle Tom! What crimes are
in thy name.
Mr.. John Sproule, of Pueblo,
and Miss Rosa Tagadar, of this
city, were married at the residence
of the brides parents last We'd
nesday morning, Rev. Elmer Ward
Cole officiating. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sproule left Immediately after the
on No. S for Denver for
a few days visit. They will return
early next week and become per-
residents of La Junta.
Miss Tagadar is a member of the
choir Of the Christian church, and
a young lady whose graces have
made her many friends both in
this city and Rocky Ford. Mr..
Sproule owns a fine ranch near
La Junta tribune., 1898-11-05

garments everywhere. The snap
py styles, the unusual gathering of
all that's new and good, coupled
with the little prices, has trebled
the interest here.
La Junta tribune., 1898-11-05

Here are Bats
wing ties, I'm
perials, Tecks,
large flowing Eton
La Junta tribune., 1898-11-05

The crisp Au-
tumn air has re-
doubled the de-
mand for outer
La Junta tribune., 1898-11-05
Mems
:Neckwear.

scarfs-in fact all that's proper in
neck dressings. You may be
suited in this Mems Furnishing
Store, MIR. Fastidious, and the fun
OF it is you will save IN being suited.
La Junta tribune., 1898-11-05
Shoes.

widths and sizes, SO many styles.
And we are in position to know.
Part of our business that. If you
know half as much about shoes as
we, this shoe store would fill your
every shoe want.
La Junta tribune., 1898-11-05
The
Glove Sale

gloves to-day.
man who loses,
him to quick
business. Here
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-04
WILLIAMSBURG.
Death of n Lady-SchoOI Matters
Personal.

WILLIAMSBURG, VA, October g.
(special.)-A gloom was cast over our
town last evening by the announcement
Of the death of Mrs. Charles ]. Person,
which sad event occurred at half-past 4
o'clock. Mrs. Person had been sick with
typhoid-fe for about two weeks. She
Is survived by two children and her hus-
band. The funeral took place at o'clock
this evening from the Baptist church, of
which she was a devoted member, and
was conducted by the pastor, Rev. /. S.
Boyles, assisted by the Rev j. n.
Latham, of the Methodist church.
At a meeting of the Bruton District
york county, School Board, held here.
it was decided TO open the schools in the
district next Monday morning. con-
tracts were made with the Williamsburg
School Board to enter scholars during the
session, and with a Well known builder
for extensive repairs TO SchoolHouse.
No g After attending to other matters
of minor Importance, the board ad-
journed.
AS q result OF revivals conducted at
churches in Charles City, New Kent, and
James City. by Rev. l. S. Boyles, Of the
Baptist church here, over two hundred
persons were converted, and on yester-
at Smyrna church, in James City. Mr..
Boyles returned home last evening and
occupied his pulpit, preaching an able
and impressive sermon to large congre-
cation.
DR.. James D. Moncure, commander OF
Magruder- Ewell Comp. Confederate Vet
Grams. left this morning to attend the
annual meeting of the Grand Camp, at
Culpeper, tomorrow.
Mrs. L. F. Huffman. from New Kent,
has returned home. after pleasant visit
TO Mr.. and Mrs. n. l.. Henley.
Mr. A. c. Birmingham with his family
left Saturday for Newport News, where
he may locate. Mr.. Birmingham is from
the West.
Hon. ID. Gardiner Tyler. from Charles
City. was here yesterday to visit his
family, who are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyon Tyler.
Mrs. Il. T. Rose will return tomorrow
from a visit to her old home, Norfolk.
Miss Lucy L. Davis, assistant principal
of the Model School, returned Saturday
evening from her vacation, spent in the
upper counties
Mrs. william T. Cowles is visiting her
old home, in Fauquier. and hopes to be
berg ted by the change.
DR.. Charles w Brock, from Clifton
Forge, came doWn last eNSihhS o' d
brief visit. DR.. Brock was connected win
the Eastern State Hospital for nearly
two years, and was very popular and
efficient officer.
Mrs. Mary Neal leaves during the week
for a visit TO relatives in Richmond.
Mr. John A. Hardy, from the Northern
Neck. an old student of William and
Mary, is here on visit
Mrs. Beverly 5. Scott, who spent the
summer in Nova Scotia, is now at York.
Pa. and will be home the middle OF the
month.
Mrs. r. NJ Amber, after delightful
summer spent near Boston, has arrived
in Baltimore. and is looked for here
later on.
Mrs. r. NJ. Smith, of Bassett Hall. IS
visiting in New York, before returning
home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-04
TO SUCCEED SENATOR LETCHER.
The Special Election I'm the seventh
District.

Interest in the approaching special cleo
ton of senator from the Seventh Sena-
torial District to succeed Senator s.
Houston Letcher, who was appointed TO
the judgeship of the Thirteenth Circuit,
is being manifested all over the State.
owing TO certain peculiar conditions ex-
listing there.
The district is composed OF the counties
OF Allegheny Bath, Highland, Rockbridge,
and Botetourt All these counties are in
the Tenth Congressional District. A
Democratic senator is always returned,
but Mr.. Jacob Yost has been twice elect
ed to Congress from the Tenth. the first
time by majority Of about 600. and the
second time by less than one hundred
majority. The Democrats are divided as
to the wisdom of having a State election
this fall By some-Judge Quarles, the
congressional candidate, among the num-
ber-it is thought that the State election
will help Democratic chances by increasing
interest in the election, apathy among
the voters being said TO be the greatest
foe to success. Upon the other hand, IL is
urged that the full Republican vote is
much more likely 20 be polled at a ma
tional election than a State election, and
that therefore. a Republican senator is
much more likely to be chosen than If the
election were held next fall, when MEM
bers OF the Legislature are elected.
There seems little doubt that Mr..
Charles e. McCorkle, OF Rockbridge coun-
ty. will be the Democratic candidate. He
would poll the full party vote, and II
elected would be one Of the most striking
figures in the General Assembly. Mr..
McCorkle is a cripple, and spends all his
time in his wheel-chair He is a young
man. with a wonderfully well-stored mind,
great portion OF his life having been
given TO study and research. He is
fluent conyersationalist and an eloquent
speaker.
Hon. ]. s. Craig, member OF the House
OF Delegates from Rockbridge, and Mr.
McAllister, former member OF the House
from Bath county, are also understood
to be candidates TO succeed Senator
Letcher.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-04

Private r. l.. French returned to jack
sonville yesterday to rejoin his regiment
the Fourth Virginia.
Mr.. Thomas w. Eldridge has returned
to the city, after visit to Buckingham
county.
The condition OF Mrs. Olivia Snellings'
who was paraIyzed while visiting at Nor
wood, n. c., is about the same-very seri-
GUS
The Street Committee was TO have met
yesterday afternoon, but there was no
quorum present.
The Cemetery Committee has been
called to meet this evening at 7:3O o'clock
in the Council chamber.
Private Robert Crawford, Of Roanoke,
who was taken i'll at Jacksonville, is get
ting on very nicely.
The condition OF Mrs. Merchant, the
mother of DR.. Jewell Merchant, who is
i'll at her home, in Manassas, remains
unchanged.
Preston Austin, an employee at Maury
Cemetery, cut his great toe Off while
digging a grave Sunday. He was treated
by DR.. Lawrence Ingram.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-04
MIR. RIMMER KILLED HIMSELF.
Former Manager of Jefferson Baths
shot Himself i'm New York.

News was received here yesterday of
the death in New York of Mr.. Thomas
Rimmer, who was well known here as
the manager of the jefferson Turkish
Baths.
Mr.. Rimmer committed suicide Friday
night at o'clock, and a personal letter
conveying the news OF the tragedy says:
'Tt was Runners intention TO XIII the
boys (his sons) and Mrs. Rimmer, but
as his wife's sister was present, he was
stopped in his effort and turned on his
heel and shot himself back Of the Fight
ear"
Mr.. Rimmer lived In Richmond for
nearly three years, and made many
friends. He was an athlete OF some
ability, and after leaving the service OF
the jefferson endeavored 10 organize a
class In boxing. He did not meet with
much encouragement. however. and aban-
doning the idea. returned TO New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-04
THE MpGILL CATHOLIC UNION.
The Annual Meeting and Election OF
Officers Held Last Night.

The annual meeting OF the McGin
Catholic Union was held at its rooms last
night. and a large number Of the men,
bers were in attendance. The election OF
officers for the ensuing year was the prin-
cipal business before the organization,
and after a very harmonious balloting,
the following was the result: President.
William E. Purcell: Vice President. DR..
William MCGOWAN; Recording Secretary.
". L. Lynch; Financial Secretary, J. c.
Membership Committee-Messrs. Joseph
Insolvency. j. c. Powers John Finegan.
and j. Il. Moore.
Literary-Rev. Father Waters and
Messrs. l.. w. Pizziui. A. j. Rooney. i.
S. Edgar, and ]. NJ. Powers.
Room Committee-Messrs. J. r. Hig-
gins, W. j. Lowry. G. =. Mccarthy, {.
". Dillon, Felix Rogers, and ]. H. Lyme
man.
Catholic Interest Committee-Messrs
F. H. Mott, J. VI. Donohue. DR.. ID. j.
Coleman. F. NJ. catogni, and H. L. Cara
press committee--Messrs. F. NJ Nor
rissey. T. Z. A. Joyce. and +, r. Le Ma
surfer.
Library Committee-Father REILLY and
Messrs. f. NJ Donohue and r. r. A.
Joyce.
The annual report OF the treasurer, as
also that Of the financial secretary.
showed the union TO be in a very -four
ishing condition, and the interest mani
tested by the other officers and the mem
bers gave very gratifying indications OF
a promising future for the organization.
An Invitation 10 attend the bazaar 10
be held in Manchester soon was read be-
fore the meeting, and II was decided that
tha union would accept and attend the
bazaar in a body on Monday evening.
October nth.
An invitation for the union to enter a
a., - n i.tSo4,.n 'lttur. .. Rev
J. Il. ORielly, TO be voted to the most
popular Catholic society 10 the city, AT
bazaar TO be held by the Sacred Heart
parish In the near future. was also read
before the meeting. and the secretary was
directed 10 acknowledge same. express
ing the Willingness OF the union TO enter
the contest, with the determination OF
carrying OFF the coveted prize.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-04
City-MIssIon Indies Meei.

well-attended and interer.iug meet
ing Of the City Mission was held ycstef-
day at II o'clock Mrs. Glover presiding.
Ii was announced that the funds n mo
treasury were low and the restitution was
increasing.
The members reported a number OF very
destitute cases in the city. and who were
asking help from the Mission.
The committee reported that they haa
sent in their petition TO the city Council.
asking an appropriation, 10 be expended
for coal during the winter.
The annual meeting OF the mission VIII
be held November lst. when the election
OF officers will occur
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-04
Petersburg and Her Tramps.

PETERSBURG, VA. october S.-(Spe-
cial. AT a meeting OF the Council to-
night an ordinance was passed giving the
city power 10 work all Migrants, mendi-
cants, and prisoners who fail TO pay their
fines. on city work. at the request OF
certain committees of the Council, but
such work is not to come into competition
with honest labor.
An ordinance prohibiting the riding Of
BICYCLES upon any of the sidewalks Of the
city was defeated.
The Council at midnight was discussing
the advisability OF paving Sycamore street
with vitrolized brick. at cost of $4,000
and the chances are that the work will be
ordered done.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-04
Negro shot mt a Ball.

DANvILLE. VA. October S.-(Special.)-
Robert Lee Ccolored) was perhaps fatally
shot at a negro ball In Dundee. a suburb
Of Danville. tonight Early in the eve-
ming some one slapped the jaws of one Of
the women. and In the confusion follow
ing another individual yelled TO put out
the lights, which was done. In the dark
ness a number OF shots were Aired, one of
which struck Lee In the jaw. lodging in
the neck. Three negroes, who were at
the dance, and who skipped after the
ball" are wanted by the police. charged
with the shooting of Lee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-04
NOW FOR sHdP-BUILDING.
Ii Is Likely That the Plant VIII BE
Located on the dock

1t is likely now that the Talbot Ma
ehine-Works will be utilized by Mr. VIII
liam X. Trigg and his associates FOR Their
ship-building plant and that the plan. as
outlined in the Dispatch some weeks ago.
Will be put into execution.
A proposition has been made 20 ST.
Trigg by the Virginia Machine WORKS
which now controls this plant. and there
is every likelihood OF lease being signed
The works will be further equipped with
modern machinery. and the inauguration
OF ship-building in Richmond will soon
become a reality.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-04
Countryman BADLY Hurt

James Robertson, a coiored man rom
Louisa county. was thrown from hI'
wagon at Seventh and Main streets yes
terday afternoon about O'Clock anu
quite badly hurt.
He was accompanied by his two daugn-
tiers. who were also thrown out. Sun ttL
Their accompanying the old man, oot "ei0
not hurt All.
Robertson received an ugly cash In MS
right temple. s.
The ambulance was called and respoue'
ed with DR. Gwathmey In charge. Rooelt.
son was treated by the surgeon ana seh'
on his way.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-04
SENATOR TILLMAN TO SPEAK.
He VIII he Here on the Nineteenth
of October.

Senator Benjamin r. Tilman has ac-
cepted the invitation Of the Old Domn-
ion Democratic Club 10 speak here du-
ring the present campaign, and will DO
so on the 18th instant.
Senator Tillman will make several
speeches in the Tenth District for Con
gresham Swanson prior 10 delivering hts
address here.
Mr.. Swanson is making a very aggres-
slYe canvass. Senator Daniel has made
several speeches in the district. and in
addition to Senator Tillman. several
other speakers of national reputation will
assist Mr.. Swanson in his contest The
Fifth is regarded as absolutely safe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-04
j. M. Fourqarean & Co. !
THE CIRCUS HERE TODAY.
Two Performances VIII lie Given
To-day, Preceded by a. Parade


There will be two performances OF the
great Adam Forepaugh & Sells Brothers
shows here to-day. They Will be pre-.
ceded by morning parade OF unprece.
denied magnitude and attractiveness 7,
is asserted that the parade alone repre-.
sents a larger outlay than the total COST
or other shows; that the combination owns
more elephants, rare wild beasts noble
horses, and performing animals. uses bic.
ger tents, more cars, hires more talent
presents more signal acts. spends mora
money, and entertains more people. tb1t
1t has the greatest performers In every
branch OF equestrian, arenic, gymnsstic
aerial, and comic art: splendor OF pa.
seahtry, costumes, and paraphernala
without parallel; the most elegant. thrill.
ins' and decorous Of performances: the
hnest hippodrome; lady clowns. lady ring.
masters; the most elephants and two biz
performing herds of them: rarest living
wonders, nowhere else 10 be seen
The great hippodrome's area. the three
rings, the aerial field, and the two e.e.
waited stages, Will represent an immense
mapcap playground, with a host OF AN
sorts of two and four-legged fun-makers
In all sorts Of cute, queer and ludlcrous
performances. There will be elephant
clowns and comedians, sea lion and seal
musicians, singers, and laughable and as
tonishing mimics; pretty and wise ponies.
cunning monkey actors and Jockeys. train
ed birds, educated pigs. collegiate dom
Keys, festive bears, performing goats
wonderful dogs. in herds, troops. flm-
lies, ftocks, and packs, preceded and assoc
ciated with Mother Goose revels, fairy
land pageants, and elfn spectacles. IL
VIII be worth the price OF admission 20
See the radiant young faces and hear the
peals Of childish laughter.
The aggregation is run upon the highest
and most exemplary up-to-date lines. ].
permits no one 10 be either disappointed
or imposed upon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-04
From Tibet.

from China and Thibet. is expected TO
arrive in this city tonight from Norfolk
He comes with a most interesting ac-
count OF his entrance with several other
missionaries. into Thibet-a land that has
been so long entirely closed to Christian
missionaries. Tonight he is 10 speak al
Broad-Street Mission, III east Broad
street. He will speak at the mission
again on wednesday at II A. NJ. We'd
nesday night he will speak at the First
pantist chcrch
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-04

CINCINNATI. o.. October s.--Results
az Latonia;
FIRST face-one mile-Barbce 90 10 ID
won. Seaport Is 10 i and 2 10 1, second
Ideal Beau Is 10 ID third. Time. i:is.
Second race-mile and sixteenth
Cslus q TO y won. Maggie s. Is 10 1 and
5.9 y second, Ray b. e 20 u third Time,
Third raee-nve -furiongs- semper En-
Dem 70 to u won. Preliminary u 10 ana
even. seoond, Flying Bird e 20 d third.
Fourth race-seyen furlonss-Ruhadam
= 70 y won, Nancy Zeath a 70 II second
King Carnival IS 10 u third. Time. "a
Fifth race-fiye MISUNDERSTANDING "a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-04

to u won. Rice g TO / and to u second,
Undue OIL to y third. Time. 1:03.
Sixth race-mile and sixteenth-The
Planet g to u won, Ramiro (even and l
to p second. Lyllis g to u third. Time,
1881
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-04
LINEN PILLOW-CAsEs,

size 45x2s Numbered ready Tor use,
strictly all linen. 81 per pair, better
grades at sl.25, $50. s., and SO per
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-04

STAUNTON, VA, October S.--(Specisl.)
ID. Edward Crimmens. a member OF Com
pany X, died this afternoon Of typhoid
fever. after spending month In the hos
w. - ~'-'-''~@vo senfemh~- 18th. and
had been sick since. He was - years old.
-. .,-~. sneAl VI IAAAs Sv..lxaAy nese
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-04
GOLDEN ROCK SOCIAL

THE LADIES or MANcHEslhN
PRESBYTERIAN church will hold a GOLDEN
ROCK SOCIAL In the leoture-room oil 'h'
church THIS EVENING at oeloeN'
A Photographic and Musical Entertain
ment will be rendered. Refre9hmsnts -
city prices. Admission. FREE. oc ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-04
LINEN SHEETS,

fine hemstitched, extra-fine linen size
9Oxss, special price $469 per pair: net.
ter grades extra heavy. size sOxSo'' %
per pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-04

NEWPORT News, VA. Octo-
Der 4. is9S.-The Governor
and staff and a large compa.
ny of prominent citizens OF
Chicago and Illinois are here
to-day to witness the launch
ina Of the new battleship. to
be christened after their
State by the Windy City's
leading belle, Miss Nancy
Letter.
Light, Letter, lightest, de-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-04
n, U0u INODIIIoVII' =
Jmpires: Messrs. Gafney and Andrews.
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.

New York al Philadelphia,
Baltimore at Boston,
Washington at Brooklyn,
Cincinnati at Cleveland.
Pittsburg at st. Louis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-04
TABLE DAMASks'

TABLE DAMASks.
e-;ncb UnbIeached Table DamasS'
extra heavy, all linen, special price
SOC. yard.
sl-inch Full Bleached Table DamasN'
all linen, Csc. yard
72-inch Fine Bleached Taole paihasA'
! extra-soft finish, 75c. per yar"'
7o-inch Table Damask, extra me- ar
snecial line of new patterns SOU I'M
ish, 81 per yard
! 7o-inch Double Damasks, extra
weight, s1.25 per yard.
7o-inch Double Damasks, extIa
weight and finish, exquisite patterns
$50 per yard.
TABLE SETS.
Two Specials-An extra-nne II,
mask hemmed and laundeIeu ~
for use with dozen NapnIns eft
/ match beautiful patterns, III mr. Set
linen no dressing, at s'.o' pei
roh,e Sets Fine Hemstitehed Linen Linen
\ naautiful designs, in extra he qu"'''''
price so per set.
TABLE NAPKINS
,,,u "a size, good, heavy hneh' Spe
I cial price 81 per dozen
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-04

all linen, imported grades, from N,oO
to sl2 dozen, about every sort maze
See the values at 81, $3.50, and - per
dozen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-04
TRIBUTE OF THE GRocERs.

The Wholesale Grocers' Association
held called meeting yesterday and
adopted resolutions eulogizing Mr.. Saun-
ders. Among other things, the resolu-
tons say of the deceased: HE was the
most even tempered OF men. He possess
ed in pre-eminent degree that sweet
ness of temper. amiability of manner.
gentleness of nature. kindliness of feel
ing that evinced the warmness of a
generous heart, that won the affection,
esteem, and respect of all who knew him.
In matters involving duty or right ne
was firm and decided; In other matters
he was kind and accommodating. Simple
in his tastes, true in his friendship. loyal
in principle. just in his dealings, honest
in his convictions. and, withal, he was as
gentle as woman and as modest as a
maiden "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-04

Orders for printing sent to the pispa"s
Company will be given prompt at'eA''0~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-04
r,,x pre.entntion Thur.day.

The presentation of the Covenanter's
aag 10 the Union Theological Seminary
will be made Thursday afternoon at s
o'clock, and not Friday. as has been
stated DR. ]. w. Rosebro of Petersburg.
s,,ii nresent the flag for the Covenanter
societies. DR.. W. W. Moore will accept It
for the seminary. and the Covenanter
hovs will conduct the singing.