davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-04
ASSEMBLY ROUTINE
BROUGHT SURPRISES

CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA-
MENTO, Feb. 3.-First the Belshaw bill.
now the Cutter enactment to be broken
into by the hungry mob in the Assembly.
The better part of this mornings session
of that body was given over to reading
resolutions to pay large blocks of hard
cash to employees that were never en-
ployed and the appointment by resolution
of others who did not get in on the eau
Gus division. IT was a merry carnival,
although somewhat confused. Mr. John
son. one of those who profited most by the
late division, offered a resolution to r2y
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-04
To Regulate osteopathy.

CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA-
MENTO, Feb. 3.-Senator Morehouse is a
great believer in the practice of osteo-
pathy. He thinks that it is great medi-
cal discovery and has introduced bill in
the Senate which gives to osteopathy
legal recognition.
The Senator's bill was presented to-day
Governor of a board of osteopathic ex-
aminers of three members. The commits
sioners will have power to examine appli-
cants for certificates which will permit
them to practice as osteopathists and can
deny applicants when they fail to pass
the required examination. No person can
practice osteopathy in the State unless he
has a certificate.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-04
LEGAL INTEREST TO
BE SIX PER CENT

GAIL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA-
MENTO, Feb. 3.-Senator Braunhart's
bill fixing the legal rate of interest in
California at per cent was ordered
printed and passed to third reading. But
before this action was taken by the SEN
ate the committee amendment fixing the
legal rate at per cent was adopted The
bill as it finally passed read as follows:
Unless there is an express contract in
writing fixing a different rate, interest
is payable on all moneys at the rate of
6 per cent per annum, after they become
due on any instrument of writing, except
judgment, and on moneys lent or due
on any settlement of accounts from the
day on which the balance is ascertained
and on moneys received for the use OF
another and detained from him. In the
computation of interest for a period less
than year, three hundred and sixty days
are deemed to constitute a year.
Parties may agree in writing for the
payment of any rate of interest not ex-
ceeding per cent per month, and it shall
be allowed according to the terms of the
agreement until the entry of judgment,
but such interest can be compounded in
any manner or form.
Interest is payable on judgments recov-
cred in the courts of this State at the rate
or per cent per annum, and no greater
rate, but such interest can be compound
ed in any manner or form.
Senator Braunhart, the author of the
bill, objected seriously to any increase in
bill
Senator Dickinson took the position
that the present rate of interest was 7
per cent and a reduction of per cent on
judgments was sufficient. He was in ia
vor of the committee amendment making
the legal rate per cent. Senator Davis
of Amador also favored the committee
amendment. 1t was finally adopted
The provision in the bill against COM
pounding interest met with considerable
objection. Senator Smith moved to strike
out the Objectionable clause Rollcall
showed that the amendment was defeat
ed by a vote of Is ayes to II noes.
Senator Dickinson changed his vote
from aye to no, which made a tie vote on
the amendment.
At this juncture Senator Curtin came in
and voted aye, which made the vote II to
16, and carried the amendment. Com
pound interest will in the future be al
lowed on judgments if the bill passes.
AS amended the bill was ordered to
third reading
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-04
A Bic Slice of Land Wanted.

CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA-
MENTO, Feb. 3.-Senator Cutter has in
troduced a bill in the Senate asking a
strip of land two and one-ifth miles wide,
covering $4,000 acres tand having an
assessed valuation of 1920 600. He de-
signs by his bill to take this land from
Solano County, which extends to what is
known as Putah Creek, and add it to
Yolo County. The Senator asserts that
the people living on this 5000 acres want
the transfer made, as they are now doing
all their trading in Yolo County and are
connected and Interested in that county
far more than they are in Solano.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-04

preme Court shall be divided into two
appellate districts, in each of which there
shall be a district court of appeals, con-
ssting of three Justices. The first ap-
pellate district shall embrace the follow
ing counties: Alameda, Contra Costa, Del
Norte, Humboldt. Lake, Marin, Mendo-
elmo, Monterey, Napa, San Benito, Santa
Clara, Santa Cruz, San Luis Obispo, San
Mateo, Sonoma, Solano and the city and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-04
Against Employment Agencies.

CALL HEADQUARTERS, eSACRA-
MENTO. Feb. 3-Senator Ashe is going
to stand in with the walters from this
time on. At their request he to-day in
troduced bill which will, if passed, have
the effect of sending the employment
agencies to their rear. In fact it most
effectually knocks them out. His bill is
as follows:
ANY employment agent or other per-
son who shall receive, collect or demand
from, or charge any laborer, employee or
other person any fee, commission, reward
or compensation for obtaining employ
ment for such laborer, employe or other
person, and any employer who shall re-
ceive, collect or demand from. or charge,
or deduct from the wages of any laborer,
employee or other person, any money or
thing to reimburse said employer for any
payment made or to be made any em~
ployment agent or other person for hav-
Ing obtained the services of or employ
ment for such laborer. employee or other
person. shall be guilty of a misde-
mpanOrp
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-04
AN ExtraordinarY measure.

CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA-
MENTO, Feb. 3.-Senator Langford has
introduced in the Senate an extraordinary
measure. It's main clause is as follows:
ITO actions brought to recover money
or other property deposited with any
bank or to recover any amount due 10
the State or any city or county for taxes
there is no limitation"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-04

may care to appoint. So long as hs
can club or trade enough votes into
line to pass his ultimate resolution to
pay he may make appointments.
AS the matter stands the man out Of
a job can put in his time in no better
way than to voluntarily go to work
with broom or pen and take a.
chance at winning out an eventual
resolution
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-04
ANOTHER BALLOT
And NO CHANGE

CALL HEADQUARTERS,
SACRAMENTO, Feb. 3.-Com-
mittee work and well-stuffed
files in both houses prevented
the taking of more than one
joint ballot at noon to-day, and
the one brought no change.
Stephen M. White is still in the
lead. The vote went through
without incident, and resulted
as follows:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-04
INCIDENTS OF THE DAY AT SACRAMENTO.

would amount to the neighborhood of
$4,000 a year, but will expedite matters
in appeal cases.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-04
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money II II falls to cure.
asc. The genuine has L. B. @. on each tablet
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-04

1%0%o*c 40+0 +0*0+c+0+o+o+a
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-04

This but
doing in Clothing and it costs too much
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-04
THROWN OUT TO-DAY.

Mems gray undershirts, summer winter. rs
Mems dress shirts colored front, fine goods. .25
Boys knee pants for everyday wear. .......... 10
BARRIERS coats, great overstock. 50c to rs
Boys hats. too fine for the demand so
Mems hats, your choice of hundreds. so
Little boys cassimer suits. mostly dark. 81
Little boys white laundered blouses. ......... 80
Mems cassimer suits at cut rates.....$S so to 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-07
Pill GAMMA DELTA.
Brilliant Midwlnter Banquet at Muir
phys Last Night.

ply , AttA7' -ffr-tff
The Richmond College Chapter Of Phi
Gamma Delta fraternity held their mid
winter banquet at Murphys Hotel last
evening. 4 large gathering Of alumni
as well as active members, were present
the occasion being one Of the most bril-
liant I'm the history Of Greek-Letter Fra
ternities.
Mr. John Z. Etchison. Jr.. acted as
POSTMASTER. with his usual grace and
Wit. Among The toasts were "Our Frater-
nifty by Prof. r. N. Long; THE Royal
purple" 10y VIM. b. Broaddus, ESD;
Women" by G. ID. Johnston.
The latest initiate Nj Donald Boyd
made "a pleasing and eloquent response
10 his welcome into the fraternity
Among those present were Jesse Read
Taylor. Of Alabama. James Fox. Of South
Carolina: Eugene Carroll. OK North caro-
ina: William T. Wnlingham, OF Georgia;
Henley NJ Fugate. OF Virginia; Strube
Mcdonald OF Virginia Dudley Chip!ey.
~ Florida. w. T. Rudd. OF Virginia. b..
". Lacy. Donald L. Boyd and Robert H..
Talley. OF Richmond; from the active
chapter: and @. II. Rylaud. Jr. VIM. x.
Rroaddus. G.. D. Johnston. Kirk Parrish
John G. Winston. Dr. VI. ID. HOge. DIT.
". IT. Lyne. Dr. n. $. Corey. h. NJ.
Long John T.. Etchison. Jr.. Maurice ".
Thomas Austin Spott w. Penick She!-
ton. C.. NJ. Bragg. b. q. Adams Alexan-
der Cameron. Jr.. Paul Pratt. NJ. D..
Charles r. Skinker Hugh s. Hart. Cary
Nugent. Ernest Moseiy. ~ G.. Hartman.
Joseph v. Taylor. John u. Ragland. Ro.
Christian. cambridge Spottswood Whit
nell c. BOYD. J. ~ Lawrence, H2mpden
Hoge. James +. Ryland r. W. Lbs
comb. of Rome. Ga, and others, OF the
alumni
The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity is one
Of the three largest in America. being
especially strong in the west and the
larger Universities of the North num-
bering among its members many Of the
brightest and most prominent men in
the country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-07
WASHINGTON BALL
List OF the Committees in Charge and
the Dancers.

The following committees for the
Washington BAH are announced by Mrs.
j. Enders Robinson. chairman O.. w. II.
A. This ball is given jointly by the
Daughters Of the Revolution and the
Washington Memorial Association, and
the committees are chosen from both
organizations.
Mrs j. Hoge Tyler. chairman Of ball.
Mr. De Hertburne Washington. General
Washingt0n Mrs. IL. A. Claiborne,
Martha Washington.
Reception Committoe-Mrs Ellen Rich
ardson president g.. W. NJ. A., Mrs.
Daniel Manning. president ID. a. r.. Mrs.
J2mes Lyons. National Board @. w. 81.
A. Mrs. Cynthia Cclenan, State Chair
man q. W. NJ. A. Mrs. Hugh Nelson
Page. State Regent. ID. A. r.; Mrs. l..
l.. Purceu. Richmond Regent ID. a. T.;
Airs. j. Finders Robinson, Richmond
chairman G.. W. NJ. a.
ID. A. r.. CommittCe-Mrs James Pat
ierson. chairman; N6sdamos 3. l.. PUP
cell James Lyons. Alfred Gray, Belle
Perkins, Virginia Peasants. j.. j.. Lewis,
Reginald Gillian. Virginus Hall, James
Welsh Nellie Boykin.
Invitation Committee-Mrs II. a. Clai-
borne. chairman; Mesdames. NJ. II. Haf-
rison. Decatur AXtcll. Henry Gibson Geo.
Mayo. Harvey Clarke. Reginald Gillian,
Warner Moore, Josephine Knox, Virginia
Peasants.
Ticket COmmittee-Mrs +. c.. Minor.
chairman: Mesdames John Dunlop J.
Aston Caben. Virginia Elicit. Ella Gar
nett, Mary Louise Harrison, VIM. Il.
Robins.
supper Committee - Mrs. J. r. V
I
Grace II. Shields, Thomas II. Jenries,
Albert Bruce.
Dances and Music Commlttee-Mrs. Jas.
Welsh. chairman: Mesdames Thomas
Boiling. j. Kerr Branch. James Werth,
Brydon Tenant Nellie Tree. Lena Har-
rison Green.
Minuet - Mrs. j. Enders Robinson.
chairman; Professor Zebley. master Of
dancing: Dancers-Misses. Lucy Worm
ley. Ellie Werth. Carroll Wexford Flor
ence Wilson, Katie Meredith, Annie
Drewry. Rebecca Bel. Louise Booker
Messrs. Julian Hill. Henry Terry. Bow
erly Tucker, John de Trcville. Richard
WORKMAN, Venable Johnson, Willie DE
Saussure. Spotswood Wexford.
Sir Roger de COverlev-Mrs James Pat
terson. chairman: Dancers-Misses Flor
ence Parker Mamie Mead. Stanley Al
kins Ruth Robins. Matte Purcell, Anna
bel jenkins, Evelyn Gordon. Bland Mel
son. Annie Mayo. Estelle De Saussure,
Estelle McEnerney. Virginia Mcleod FL
lie Carmichael. Amy Werth. Marian
Robins: Messrs. Frank Mccarthy, Ed
ward Benson. Spence Carter, Henry
Grant. William Jones. Mr. Mead, Willie
Gordon. Maxey Dietrich. Douglas Cor
don Mr. Vaughan Thomas McAdams.
Richard Easley Fairlie Cooke
Mrs. Alfred Gray. treasurer; Mrs. Regi-
maid Gillian, assistant treasurer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-07
Could Not Fleet.

There was a mass-meeting OF the
members of Grove-Avenue Baptist churcn
Yesterday afternoon for the purpose OF
electing nine deacons to III vacanc'es
caused BY the recent resignation OF mar
number OF the list a thrcc-fourth ma
,ar,tv OF All those present who were
entitled TO vote was required ior cleo
ton.
None of the eighteen nominees reeeiy-
ed that number OF votes, and the meet
ing adjourned without any election
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-07
THE DELEGATES
OFF FOR TAMPA.
General Anderson and Colonel Stern
viii Also Visit Cuba.
PATHETIC PLEA OF A MOTHER,
She Weeps When the Governor tells
Her lie Cannot Pardon Her Son az
OnCc-Mr. Pitcher Calls 1T
the Capitol.

General Charles J. Anderson and COL
ouel 10 Lane stern, the delegates from
virginia to the Military convention az
Tampa left for that city last night.
Governor Tyler hopes when they return
the delegates Will have plan 10 recon-
mend. whereby the State volunteer militia
may be ro0rganized. The principal trOu-
bic the Governor said, - that there are
no arms nor uniforms available for the
troops The men who were mustered into
FCaoral service carried their guns and
uniforms with them. The boards appoint
cd 10 appraise this property when the
soldiers were mustered out, decided tina;
il was practically worthless So the state
viii not get money from the Government
90 equip the troops.
PLEA FOR A SON
There was q pathetic scene I'm the Gov
ernor's office. Mrs. Wright of Lynch
burg called with petition for the par
don of her son. Claude Wright, who is
serving a term Of six months In Lynch
burg jail for petit larceny. She expected
90 get the pardon and take 10 back with
her. The Governor said he would have
10 refer the papers 20 the Judge who tried
the case and the Commonwealth at
tOrney for their recommendations. Mrs.
Wright broke down and wept. Governor
Tyler promised her 10 investigate the
case at once. some or the Jurors nave
signed the petition Mr.. Wright said her
son was a good boy. but he got drunk
Christmas while out with some wild
young men. and he pawned an oyercoat
that was not his own.
MIR. PILCHER CALLS.
Hon. r. G.. Pitcher, of Fauquier, called
upon the Governor to pay his respects.
He is here in company with Judge O.
NJ White Mr.. Pitcher said he was un-
able TO state whether or not he would
come back 10 the Legislature. lie IS one
of the oldest members in point of service.
and is one of the leaders on the floor and
I'm committees Judge White said he pre-
sumed Mr.. Pitcher would be sent back
if he wants 10 come. for he IS very highly
regarded by the people of Fauquier.
Two negro soldiers lately mustered out
called on the Governor 90 ask him Ga
aid them in getting back into the army.
They lost their discharge papers i'm COM
ing up from Macon The Governor was
unable to assist them.
Judge r. r. j. Wright and Mr. John
W. Clay. treasurer of Campbell, were at
the state Library.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-07
BILLS OF INDICTMENT.
Many Found by the Hastings Court
Grand Jury-Suits and Judgments


Grand Jury-Suits and Judgments
The February term Of the Hastings
Court began yesterday morning. the fol-
lowing grand jury being summoned:
Messrs. Lewis II. Blair UOreman).
John ~ Higgins. g.. Watt. Taylor. A..
Pizzlni, Jr.. c. T.. Wingo. Allan Talbot
Montgomery West, anc w. b. Lyons
(colored).
True bills Of indictment against the
following parties were handed in:
Sarah Anderson, malicious wounding:
Frank Blnford. beating and robbing
Henry Arndt: William Barnes, malicious
woundlng. william Britton. malicious
wounding: John Fields. robbery: George
Hill. robbery: Thomas Harris. stealing
from the person. John HILL robbery.
Rosa Belle Jetcr. malicious wounding
Israel Merriweather. robbery. Thomas
smith. burglary: John Taylor, malicious
woundlng: Major White. malicious
wounding: Wills Wilson. robbery: q. s.
williams, robbery; John Bland malicious
Wounding.
There were two cases Of appeal from
the Police Court j. r. Hawkins. IS
charged with stealing a newspaper from
the front porch Of Mallory Blunt. and
John Lee with stealing pocket-book
from Lula Bennett
I'm tho City Circuit Court yesterday
suits were entered as follows.
Peter Paul against vs.. G.. Mcdowell,
for 4l096.
Joseph ". Blanton against c.. A Allen.
for S3l96i
Motions for judgment were docketed In
the following cases. both of which are
contested:
Cora Chambers against the Fidelity
Relief Association. Tor ssj5S
James j. Redmond against Kendall q.
Savage. FOR $3.50.
An order was entered appointing 4. r.
BnfOrd trustee Of Pine-Steet Baptist
church. vice A. r. Mitchell deceased.
The Commercial Building and Loan As
ISOLATION was allowed n charter amend
ment by which n can issue perpetual
stock and reduce its capital 10 not less
than $4,000 nor more than 100000.
Judgment for $40 subject to numerous
credits was rendered IN the case Of II.
Biaclyley against the Mutual Benefit As
ISOLATION of Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-07
THE TINES RICHMOND VA. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY Z. 1899

tlcular kind Of amusement. company
comprising such artists as Lucy Daily,
a little lady who has been In many or the
New York Casino productions for the
past four years: Margaret DAILY Vokes.
the accomplished VIE OF Harry NoAcs;
johnny Page. the cieverest acroDaiic
comedian on the stage. Louise keriin,
Margorie Adds. Cheridan Simpson, Chas.
~ Young John Koefe. Hal s. STEPHENS.
James Cherry. the Boston Quartettc can
not fan 10 be one OF distinct merit.
Happy Ward" IL a former Richmonder.
md while in this city viii De the guest OF
his many friends.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-07
WARD AND V0KES,
And Their Big Farce Company to Pre-
sent The Governors"

On next Friday and Saturday nights.
with matinee on Saturday afternoon.
Ward ana Nokes and their big farce
comedy troupe OF thlrty-twO people VIII
present their variety farce. "The Gov
ernors.' These fdvorites have FOR the
past four years toured the country. ana
each year they have endeavored 10 sur
pass the previous one in their efforts 10
present a high-class farce. The GOV.
ernors" employs the services OF thlrtv-
two people and Is presented with ali the
special scenery and an investure OF ward.
robe seldom accorded 10 anything less
than Il comic opera or q dig cxtrava-
CANA. 80 much for me provisions which
cater 20 The eve alone. and now for The
artistic merits of the show from rne
standpoint OF an admIer OF this par
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-07
[II!|.!!..lI.!.l..I!.A.9l | 5. Q. I
a Speciality.

primary. secondary 81 IeguAIs sypnius
permaLenIIy cured In - ~ ~ dayA ioa
can be treated At ONE Tor ne same price
under same guaranty. IL you prefer TO
come here We will contract IL pay railroad
fare and hotel bills. and 20 charge II va
fan 10 cure. II you have taken Mercury,
lodioe Potash. are. SIN nave aches and
Throat Pinples. Copper Col0reJ Spots.
UIceTs on any part OF tho DOdy, Galr or
eyebrows fahng out, " Is thls Syphilitie
cure. We solicit the most obs mate cases
ana challenge IRE world for a case We
cannot cure. his disease has always
paf1ed this skill OF tho most eminent
pnysiciane. ,soo 600 capital behind our I'M
conditional guaranty Absolute p,oof,
sent eealed on application. ADDRESS Cook
Remedy Co. Si2 Masonic Temple
CHICAGO. I'll
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-07

recently he was military secretary TO Gen.
OTIS. -
Dr. Julian NJ Cabch Il one OF me
surgeons. ...-.
Both OF these gentlemen are Otos"e''
OF Hon. j. Aston CabelL
A son OF tho late Gen. Jonn Il oooNe'
who left here for Manila solh0V''s "e''
has probably reached there
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-07
pe,,,ious for Discharge.

Petitions for rne discharge IN J-nk-
ruptcy were filed yesterday In the matters
OF Junius A. Scott and l.. Felheimef,
tankrupts and orders we're entered hA-
ing February 23rd as the time for an
known creditors 20 appear ana sho"
cause why the petltio Is should not oe
granted
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-07
LIGHT AND POWER.
Such 10 be Furnished To Petersburg by
Richmond Concern.

The Electric Railway and Development
Company of this city has practically
acquired the Petersburg street-railway
property. and ia addition TO running that
lire, the company will, also. furnish
power and light 90 private parties along
the same lines as those proposed here.
Mr. r. Lancaster Williams has ne
gotlated the DEAL which IN all pro0a-
bnity will be cOnsummated this week
Mr. williams IS IN Norfolk. but Z was
learned az his office yesterday morning
imam the deal would go through. and that
car service. as well as light and power
- cheap rates The policy TO be pur-
sued has not been outlined, but Il IS
thought that in a few days all arrange
rnents will have been made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-07
THE END AT HAND.
Interesting sermon by Rev. W. ="
Stnrl Smn1aN Night.

Rev. DIT w G. Starr preached mos.
interesting sermon Sunday nisnt r' 90
proad street Methodist church 10 iaieo
congregation .iore-
INC ministers argument was slo" 7.
tho line Of the belief that the Worlu -
now An its later days All signs. he sIlu
eeen,ed 10 indicate that the end must
no, be very far distant
lie drew attention TO the tact that the-1
have been more wars and rUmors oil wars
4, given time than ever before he~iu
~ lie showed that there had nevN
e,rthonaLes. famine. and pestilence. IN
line course nj his remarks Or. starr re
farred 90 the celebrated Bothn ana Cor
nfsh poisoning cases. where people nau
Neon killed by others hundreds Of miles
away.
That the end of the world may come
~ PASS within the next hundred years
DR. starr argued from the fact that from
the creation OF the world to the deinse
was 2o0o years Ike period 10 the COM
Ing Of Christ and now nearly 2oO have
ELAPSED since thc Lords crucihXion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-07

Miss Katie Leonard and Mr.. Edward
Mitchell viii be married or "Wednesday
afternoon az 3.45 o'clock IN the priest
house OF 81 Pafrick's church.
After the ceremony they will leave ior
a wedding tour.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-07
seven Confirmed.

~ 81 James Episcopal church sunday
seven persons We're confirmed by bishep
Robert A. Gibson. The music on this
occsslel mas grand.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-07
yirglnians az Manila.

Two Richmond gentlemen are officers
IN the regular army az Manila Henry
c. csheli Is the Adjwsnt OF the nrsr
division q tha sa Army CoroS. laui
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-07
Lutheran Church Pastor.

4 congregational meeting OF the First
English Lutheran church was held sun
dav. but on account Of the slim az
tendance II was decided 90 postpone call
Ing q pastor until next Sunday
II was decided 20 cucumber the church
property 90 raise the sum OF $500. and
Mr. VIM. Dunckci was elected trustee oil
the fund