davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-07

MINER, to Charles S. Richardson, both of
st. Paul.
Mr. and Mrs. A. N Eshelman, of GAS Hague
avenue, WEI entertain the Marshall Avenus
Euchre club Monday evening.
Invitations have been issued by Mrs Charles
G. Titcomb and Mrs. Ernest B. Putnam for
an afternoon card party Wednesday at the
Crocus Hill club.
The Juniors Of First Baptist Church gave
an entertainment in the church parlors last
evening. This is an annua! event among
the Juniors, and attractive programme had
been arranged and was successfully carried
out. Cotton Emerson was the soloist for
the evening, and there were several numbers
by the full chorus of young people and the
Juvenile orchestra. Refreshments were
served
The sibley Mothers club met yesterday az
ternoon. Mrs. Cathie read a paper on 'Nu-
tritive Value of Foods.
The Women's Missionary Society of First
Christian Church met yesterday at 8 O'Clock
with Mrs. A. d. Harmon, 765 Laurel avenue.
The eighth annual convention of the East
ern Minnesota Baptist association will be
manuel Baptist church. 1O46 West Seventh
street. The annual sermon will be delivered
Tuesday at 1880 o'clock by Rev. G. L. Con-
ley, and history of the Woodland Park
Baptist church will be read at the same ses-
sion. Sermon and addresses will be delivered
uuiluS lHe IoIoWlHS SESSIONS by fteVerenQS
T. .stilwell, e. R. Pope o. A. Williams, S. q.
Price, G. H. Gamble, H. E. Barker and by
DR.. E. G. Clark Hartin Bacon, Mrs
A. NJ Randolph, T. S. Tompkins, e. M HUI,
lett and F. S. Abernethy, state president of
the Baptist Young Peoples union.
The Willing Workers of the East Presby-
terrain Church will meet this afternoon with
Mrs. Helms, on Frances street. The pro-
gramme will be arranged by Mrs. G. F. CARO-
ner and Mrs. Thompson. Those that will
take part are Misses Jessie Findley, Maggie
Jones, Nellie Gardner Mable Brookins Edna
and Maud Davis, Florence Linden and
Hannah Jones.
Miss May Newson will represent the New
the Federation of Womens clubs, in Denver.
The Laurel Euchre club met last evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Sabin of Selby avenue
This was the last meeting Of the year.
Cecile Cole, of Hamline entertained the
Up-to-Date club last evening.
Miss. McClurg had charge of the programme
society meeting at First Baptist church.
The subject was European Missions
Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Towle are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Clarke, of Summit
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. John N. Barber, OF Irvine
park, have taken the Faribault house, at
Mendoza. for the season.
Miss Miilard, of Holly avenue, is home
from the South.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-07

This society is an organization for the
women of the Episcopal church. Their OBJ
jectS identical with the Brotherhood OF
St Andrew, The spreading of Christs king
dom among women"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-07
DAUGHTERS OF THE KING.
Diocesan Meeting to BE Held In
minneapolis.

1.-The Daughters of the King will hold their
diocesan meeting this year at Gethsemane
church. Minneapolis, May IS and 10. About
twenty-one chapters will be represented.
Wednesday evening, May IS, there will be
a reception for the Brotherhood of St. An
drew and the Daughters of the King.
Thursday, Ascension day." the holy COM
munion will be celebrated, followed by lunch
con and general business meeting and sup
per at D. m.
In the evening at p. m, joint service for
the Daughters of the King and the Brother
hood of st. Andrew, will be held in the
church. and address by Bishop Whipple
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-07
POLICE THERE TO MEET HIN
DR.. w. P. KELLY ARRESTED ON
LOUISVILLE TELEGRAM

Said to He Wanted for EmbezzIinG
Several Hundred Dollars From
Two st. Louis Newspapers-HaG
$1,000 in Cash on His Person
Guilt of Any Crime.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-07

FURNISHED ROOM-A furnished room or
nat can be easily rented if you put q want
ad In The Sunday Globa ., ""A'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-07

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
rake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money If it fails to cure 25c
The genuine has L. B. @. on each tablet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-07
NOT TO BUILD YET.
Statement About the Lamb Property
Not Confirmed

The statement in The Globe of yester-
day that new four-story building would
at once be erected on the site of the old Lamb
property on East Fourth street seems to
have been unauthorized. H. and Val. ].
Rothschild, who have charge of the property,
said yesterday that while the old building
was being torn down, no plans had been
made for its replacement so far as they
knew.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-07
SOUGHT SUICIDE TWICE
JAMES SIMPSONS UNSUCCESSFUL.
ATTEMPT AT sELF-DEsTRUCTION

When Locked Up in the Central
Station Charged With Drunken
ness He Ties Himself to the Door
with His Suspenders--Repe
the Performance in the County
Jail a Few Hours Later.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-07

TEA FANNiEoc fsarss leaf lib papsr paesassI. J
per To- toio lots leo. 20 - Iets III
WASHING PowDE..T sr..a. Alb PACKAGE. .,.... nc
STARCH, 7. . Extra oioss ID bel fes 10
STARCH. CNRN good bos for e
SCRUB bRueHEs. seod asa trussss for Sc
nAiSnr1 TAr,os. .s....'N4 nsxss fos 70
SUGAR. psst QSAanlaSd lot oafyl lbs. for 800
SUGAR No crssu. es'a loss lot osy zies tor 100
SUGAR Ne ksWac lot sny) ~ lbs for Leo
SUGAR No s. DARK Ysiisv lot Is lbs for -
SUGAR whs cubes tsns lot epy ihs for leo
Lc0AS Maple 6sieks lot eayl lbs for leo
BIRD eEED Lib contains cattle gravel
MICA cRYsTAL oRiTe fer poultry sois sses for as
YELLOW CORN MEAL orsnuissd ibG Tor -
hoANf' whts pssu ioa for Us
white 40 lbs
BOILED OATS. hssh fer
EXTRACT VANILLA strictly &c, bot eo fer loo
E2fsSsi yAsLLt s.:ders 49,: 1T sss
EXTRACT LEMON STANDARD .aoy bot ioe i.ps bot Tor 81
S shASh 's s.,. lie &c., IL " f.
GysIAsp grrc tn ise tiS ia for
sHRNss oILIr Il: a: 10 care for S ~, p
PLANT FOOD for lowers fefas. fruits aud vssetssits
TE. ps s.sd adia and c:;ion ss for asS
III :;s
FOUR o:aaje:N Y STATE: gs.a
s,,. sc. issuSsa cI s1ie $50 for so0 iSs. M
s ;os s'a
rIou. Roberts Patent n.'.''. e i: e.
zoo NoopLEs. No ,hr:s Lib Pig. ss. Y
a#s's's. =: Il: Is: +; +: :ss Il: &
hixED Peerless al i.s: for Hi al tss: for
ss. es ~ 4. La
s.. s. s.4..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Eshelman, Of GAS Hague
avenue, WEI entertain the Marshall Avenus
Euchre club Monday evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-07
". ". ERWIN WINS A BRIDE
DEFEATED CANDIDATE MAR
RIED AT TREMPEALEAU

Miss Anne Olive, Formerly the
Lawyers StenOgrapher, Is Now
the Wife of the "Tall Pine,c Who
Surprised All His Friends--NO
When He Went Away Wednesday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-07

PEACHES csifsypia EvsPe.ssd. jaes for q a,
bright and aasaty 10 90
/ pEAcREa. c.fora. Evsssrstsl. i1is. 10, IN
large and ehoIes isneJ ioba
a NEcrAkiHka, caiifornia Eyaporstsa, u lie for a
j white ehoss 10 ba Tor "
PEARS caitoraIa rvapos1H yer, slice 10 ss far 90
ApRicors Evsp aad bright large bs To-, ss
RAIeNs Imported bssshsd Ss for %
cuRRANTs im,srtst. ssssel sss fs.ey ID. for rs
PRUNE, Clara medium " lie for 81
PRYNEs csniossa SAINT. c..: medium .es shsty u. f
FAXED MANS Bd pss 10 oaus for 20
PLuMs Egg Cal pash heavy syrup 70, 100
cHERRIrG Red pack aus 10 cans 70, ioe
ASPARAGUS az tus hns favor 10 eaus for 10
PEAS Early snd aaver ea.s for 70
eARDINEs 4s pure sivs . esa, 70, 80
COFFEE Bic. good driak.
COFFEE Roa,sed better dek. 10 lbs for eS
good deink
COFFEE Roasted CONTEXT lAb pakzrss S. fe "A
COFFEE RoaAted Choice Peabssry 100
COFFEE Roasted Disad nus b, 70, aso
MAcARowI seed or vsrns boz for 80
+ WHITE ONIONS. Ia malt viaegsr.
bet 100: 32as bo w.
I MIXED PICKLES. In malt vinegn
SoI bot 7se ,2or bot .6oss.
CHOW CHOW. IN malt vlnssar
iSos bot sse; 40. COOS. no. far 10
Blackberry rrsutery Rsspssrry Qanee
SYRUP. gallon kit fac table Syrup 80
SYRUP. Us ssiea beg syrup iss
MUSTARD prepared for the table. esiau Luz al
BAKING POWDER. p.. Cream aH.iS can *
CATsuP. prre ~-.'-~ lsalIon IS
s s' s.ss . ss s LEA u. per ID saddle.
TEA FANNHGs ieai VIZ erIas sss Sf 100
Tea per lob paper .aets 1se paper sacks u
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-07

Cecie Cole, of Hamline entertained the
Up-to-Date club last evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-07

Invitations have been issued by Mrs. Charles
G. Titcomb and Mrs. Ernest B. Putnam for
an afternoon card party Wednesday at the
Crocus Hill club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-07
have tended to put the men on their met lie,
so that very merry evening is in prospect.

Mr.. and Mrs A. D. Brown announce tie
engagement of their daughter, Margue it
MINER, to Charles S. Richardson, both of
st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-07

Miss McClurg had charge of the programme
yesterday of the Womens Foreign Missionary
society meeting at First Baptist church.
The subject was European Missions
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis j. Towle are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Clarke, of Summit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-07

The Laurel Euchre club met last evening
This was the last meeting of the year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. John N. Barber, OF Irvine
park, have taken the Faribault house, at
Mendoza, for the season.
Miss. Miilard, of Holly avenue, is home
from the South.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-07
HUMBOLDT HIGH HONORS
COMMENCEMENT PARTS ARE AS
SIGNED FOR 1898

Cleveland High school Seniors Also
Have Ready Their Class Day and
Commencement Programmes
other Items of General Interest
to Pupils and Others From the
City Schools.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-07

Miss May Newson will represent the New
Century club at the national convention Of
the Federation of Womens clubs, in Denver
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-07

The Sibley Mothers club met yesterday az
ternoon. Mrs. Cathie read paper on "Nu-
tritive Value of Foods.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-07

DRY a001s. . ss: s." : 81 :'r ;:
ssI piy Tseds Department TIT, menis. Sud for
Frss Ssrfle$ OF eserythinG ~ Dry. Gocss be,
SDsu ssp1Irg fci fsMpies pierce t,ais SiSt pat
t,cnisI tfsd Of by ooods yos usnt 90 not s.ns
ply shJ. ''osnf ssnriss o. tfy Gosds''
ass q Iess Gs.,s Leg TX ..n,. p.' sou.s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-07

CATS FREE T ts,s,s, Is: s:s
/ .psey taer,Is Cat. Asskri!ssM iSgtsnsa' SN. nai
% fs ssss- az Gs sssse sss si
led bar targs osypiy Cat. t paSis 'apo
sud ps'css. ssst pss'sge pAid
RETURN THIS ADv e:: IA" s:: IA. T..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-07

The programmes for class day and
commencement at the Cleveland high
school have been about completed The
exercises will. be held in the Gustavus
Adolphus church, June IA and 15
The class day parts have been as
CT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-09
WANTED.

sTENOGRAPHER AND TYPEWRITER
(voung mani Of experience desires Posi-
ton. Can give very best OF city reier-
ences as 10 ability and character Adj
dress 2lS north Third street. no G-eod6t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-09
THE COHEN co. THE COHEN CO
MILES TO SPEAK FOR HIS BILL.
On Announcement of Peace Regular
Army May ia Reduced Third.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., December s.
General Miles expects to appear before
the House Military Committee in few
days to set out personally the reasons
why he thinks his army bill should be
passed. The most urgent reason is the
fact that Immediately upon the formal
announcement of peace between the
United and Spain, the United States army
may be reduced almost third, and at a
time when the need for troops for garri-
son purposes is still pressing.
This statement does not apply to volun-
teer troops. AS stated by the President
in his message, they, having enlisted for
the war must all be discharged. But
when the War Department, acting under
the authority conferred by Congress al
the last session. sought 10 recruit the
regular army TO a war footing. IL pledged
itself in a formal order TO discharge upon
his own application any recruit who
wishes to leave the service upon the con-
clusion of peace, although the nominal
term of enlistment was for three years.
General Miles will refer TO the present
prospect of conclusion of the negotia-
tions at Paris and the signature of the
treaty OF peace as an evidence Of the ne
cessity for speedy action. He will also
urge that provision be made for the for
tihcation OF Manila.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-09

MONDAY. DECEMBER p. lsss
at 40 o'clock +. NJ, the attractive pr ..,
of GROUND. az Dumbarton. on M. % 81
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac , r,tt
road. three miles from the city. CONE, '1..'
ing about nine acres Of land wiz
store, dwelling, and other hyIitI,.ea
thereon. This Is n convenient loc,t.,ls'
six trains stop daily at the door ana -
fare is as low as street-car fares '"'
TERMS: Liberal and az sale
ore ~. W BOWIE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-09
CAROLINA RACE TROUBLES.
80 Move i'm House Toward Congress-
jonaI Jnquiry-Pritchard May Act.

WASHINGTON. December S.-The
North and South Carolina members OF
Congress say no plan has been formu-
lated yet as 20 congressional action on the
recent race troubles in the Carolinas.
There has been some talk of con-
gressional investigation, but no move IN
that direction has been made by the
House members, and one of them said
to-day that it was probable the matter
would be left to Senator Pritchard, of
North Carolina, who is said TO have in
contemplation some kind OF inquiry.
Representative White, the colOred mem
Der from North Carolina, arrived here to-
day. He severely arraigns the leaders OF
the recent Carolina mobs, and says the
race issue has about reached the point
where the negro must face either exter-
mination or emigration.
In view Of this he expresses regret that
the Presidents message did not deal with
the race question. He has introduced nc
investigation resolution, and expressed
doubt whether much can be expected
from Federal inquiry or intervention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-09
THE CHARITY BALL TONIGHT.
To BE n Brilliant Social Event ana
Large Crowd Expected.

Everything is now in readiness for the
charity ball. to be given at the Jefferson
Hotel tonight for the benefit of st.
Paurs Home for the Aged. The demand
for tickets has been extraordinary, and
the ball is an assured success. The re-
ceiving party will consist OF all the lady
patronesses, supplemented by Mrs. isaac
Davenport's committee or twenty-five So
clety girls. The patronesses are as fol-
lows: Mesdames Archer Anderson,
James PegTam, j. Aston Cabell. George
w. Mayo. a. ID. Townes. NJ. +. Peasants.
Frank Williams, Churchill Young. Judge
Keith. Moncure Perkins, Adoiphus Blair,
Caskie Cabell, O. a. Crcnshaw, Bierne
Blair. St George Anderson, Herbert A.
Claiborne, Isaac Davenport, Malvern Pat
terson, Judge Lewis. Ben. Purcell, Grey
Skipwith, Percy Montague, John Lottier,
Decatur Axtell, James Branch. Carter
Scott, ]. b. Mosby. Reginald Gillian, Ed
ward Crump. Meredith Montague, George
Stevens, c. Il. Doyle, Harry Hazard, Nc
Laren, John Dunlop, Edward Buck. Bry-
don Tenant, Il. ID. Hotchkiss, Gushing
Small, William Royal Tom Boiling,
James Welsh. John Enders. Alexander
Cameron, George b. Johnston. Robert
Blankenship, Arthur Scrivenor, Anthony
Thelrman, Edgar Lafferty, Bernard Pey-
ton, and Miss Knox.
In addition to these, Mr.. j. Aston
Cabell, chairman Reception Committee
with twenty society men, and Mr.. Adolf
plus Blair, chairman of the Floor Com
mittee, with ten, will aid in receiving
All of these, except Mr.. Blair and his
committee, whose badges will be red
will wear light-blue ribbon badges.
Mr.. CabelPs committee consists OF
Messrs. j. II. Dooley, Junius Mosby. Hon
II. 7. Wickham, r. Lancaster Williams
Charles Davenport, l.. J.. Lewis, Genera
G. j. Anderson, 5. ID. Crenshaw, II. ID
Crump, Reginald Gillian, Thomas Atkin
son, Virginius Newton. S. S. +. Patteson
John Rutherford, Thomas Boiling, John
Il. Purcell, a. T. Harris, II. l.. Cabell
Andrew II. Christian, Jr., John r. An
derson, and e. C. Mayo.
Mrs. George Mayo is the chairman OF
the whole affair, and should be giver
great credit for the efficient manner II
which she has managed 1t.
The hours for the ball are from to
o'clock. At 1890 an elegant supper, con
sisting of croquettes and green peas
chicken salad. sailed almonds. ice-cream
cake, and coffee will be served.
Mrs Junius Mosby is the chairman o.
the Music Committee, and has secured
Professor Reinhardts band. The order
of dancing will be a round dance and a
square one.
The committees for this ball are a:
follows.
Executive Committee-Mesdames Georg,
Mayo, Archer Anderson, John X. Branch
Edward Crump. and Miss Knox.
Supper Committee-Mesdam +. T
Crump, Robert Blankenship, r. Garter
Scott, and j. Aston Cabell.
Tickets-Mrs. Archer Anderson.
Printing-Mrs. Matthew Peasants.
Reception-The patrOnesses,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-09
CONGRESSIONAL WAR INQUIRY.
Senator Vest Proposes Commission
to Look Into Charges OF Corruption.

to Look Into Charges of Corruption.
WASHINGTON, December S.-Senator
Vest to-day introduced in the Senate a
resolution providing for the appointment
Of a joint commission to investigate the
charges of corruption in the conduct of
the war with Spain. The preamble TO
the resolution recites that
, Charges have been made in the public
press over the sig natures of responsible
parties that improper and corrupt means
have been used 10 secure contracts from
the government for the purchase OF YES
sells for the navy and for the furnishing
Of clothing and other necessary articles
for the army of the United States during
the war with Spain at excessive and ex-
orbitant rates"
The resolution calls for the appointment
of three senators and five members of the
House Of Representatives. and imposes
upon them the duty Of 'inquiring as to
the truth of all such charges and make
report by bill or otherwise"
The senators are to be appointed by the
President of the Senate and the members
Of the House by the Speaker Of the House
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-09
Won G0ETZEN'S VIEW
GERMAN ATTACHES REPORT ON
CONDUCT OF THE WAR.
VOLUNTEERS NOT CONpLIhEHlED.
Only Good Ones the Rough Riders
Says the European-Our Regulars
"an Excellent Body, Though small
"Americans Prime COlOpists."

BERLIN December s.-Count A. Won
Goetzen, formerly military attache at the
Germany embassy in washington, VINO
was commissioned by Emperor william 10
accompany the United States army du-
ring the Spanish American war Tor pur-
noses OF observation and official report,
addressed a large and distinguished audi
ence this evening at the Kaiserhof, on
''The Newest Colonial Power" Although
most of his hearers were members OF the
Colonial Society. there were some 800 mill
tary men present. The lecture, when
dealt largely with the war. was Illustrated
by photographs which Count Won Goet-
zen took personally views of the en-
barkation at Tampa, the camps the land
ing in cuba, and scenes in the hShtlng
around Santiago.
The lecturer spoke sympathetically OF
the American army and navy, except 50
far as the volunteers were concerned. lie
said the only good volunteers were the
Rough Riders.
SEVERE ON INSURGENTS
He severely condemned the insurgents,
who he said rendered little assistance 10
the Americans He did not see single
white man among the insurgents, except
among the officers.
Count Won Goetzen said the dynamite
guns proved ineffective, because they
! lacked distance apparatus He touched
on Skaters treatment Of the foreign OIL
GERS who accompanied his staff. The
United States regulars were characterized
| by the lecturer as "a most excellent body,
though small" and their uniform was de-
scribed as practical"
A portion Of the lecture was devoted to
description of the extreme difficulty
| with which both the American and Span
ish troops were proyisioned.
OUR NEW COLONIES"
Count Won Goetzen prophesied a great
future for the new American Colonies,
because, he said, the Americans are
prime colonists."
The lecturer was frequently applauded
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-09
DIR. swEENEY's wANDERINGs.
Speaks 10 N Large Audience on the
Trip from JOppa 20 Jerusalem.

In compliance with the request of many
persons not members of seventh-Street
Christian church. but who were anxious
TO hear Dr. Sweeney's series Of talks On
"Wanderings in Bible Lands" the regu-
lar nnidWeek meeting was changed from
\, ,,-----.tsday 70 last evening The lecture
I'll, proved entirely too small to accom-
modate the members in attendance, and
the audience adjourned TO the main room
of the building. After half hour Of
nrayer and song service, DIR. Sweeney IN
eaged the close attention OF his hearers
Cor another half hour After indulglng
m a slight rehearsal OF the last talk about
yoppa, he described the route toward
Jerusalem over the marvellously rich and
fertile plain Of Sharon; he gave beaun-
ful description of the marshmallow, or
rose OF Sharon. with its rich colors, and
said the mingling Of color over the ex-
panse made a beautiful whole. and so
A is In the churchill tho individual mem
hers are right In speech and habits. so
win the church more nearly approach
the beautiful and perfect. Mr. Sweeney
unhesitatingly said he would indulge a
great deal In tradition. as well as his own
observations. for tradition was the method
OF transmitting history I'm former ages.
He gave a very entertaining and instruc-
tive description OF Ramleh. LYDIA, and
AjaIon, He was very strong In his decla-
ration that the very form OF the land
confirmed the description as noted IN the
Bible. and illustrated this fact with state
ments OF facts coming under his own OBJ
eryation. In rapid succession he described
the numerous cities along the route 20
Jerusalem.
on next Thursday DIR. Sweeney win be-
gin a description OF the Holy City, and
the services VIII be held in the main audi
ence room OF the church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-09
BUSINESS WANTS.

BUSINESS WANTS.
WANTED,
A COMFORTABLY FURNISHED ROOM
I'm hrst-class neighborhood Address Box
II, care Of Dispatch. de 9-lt|
WANTED,
THE PUBLIC TO KNOW THAT WE
have moved to Is north Ninth street, and
have reduced the price on NJ. & w. Kin
ding Wood to $l25 per half cord, deliver
ed. A 25c. box Of Lightwood given with
every cash order
GAY 81 LORRAINE COMPANY,
IS north Ninth street.
Yards: Laurel ard Broad streets.
325 south Seventh street.
Old and new phones de 9-1W
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-09

Richly Decorated Carlsbad China Dinner
Sets, containing Haviland decorations,
imported to sell for S25, special for to-
day $1295 complete.
Limoges China Cracker Jars, usual
s275 kind. for $780,
Gold Stippled Hand-Decorated Toilet
Sets. regular 81 value, for $3.50.
French and Carlsbad China Salad Sau-
GERS, sc. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-09
Were JoIIying the Police.

William Clarkson and John Landrum
white men, are prisoners at the Second
Police Station for rather unusual Of
fence. 1t is alleged against them that
on Wednesday night they amused them
selves by calling up the station-hOuses
by phone, and announcing all manner
of awful things going on in certain locali-
ties, just for fun. The police spent a
part of yesterday looking for them, with
the result above intimated