davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-05

Memphis Appeal: By means which
we need not now specify we have man
aged to learn the contents OF the secret
dossIer In the Dreyfus case. We have
not reached the bottom Of the bag. but
up to the time of going to press we have
nshed out the following damnIns evil
dence Of the guilt Of Dreyfus:
One bootleg that belonged to Baron
Munchausen.
A pack of tobacco guilds.
Several unpaid bar bills Of Ester
Hays.
federate currency.
Ella Wheeler wilcox's Poems of
Passion"
A due bill of the Prince of Wales.
splInters from Count Bony Castel-
lanes pedigree.
a shirt waist of Paul Deroulede's.
A speech OF Emperor BIll's.
a spIttoon OF Chestnut de Muchre-
pairs.
A recipe for the gin rIckcy.
~ file Of the "Hardeman's Free
Press"
A litter of dead cats, the property of
Du Patty de Clam.
A dozen eggs that have outlived their
usefulness.
A bootjack OF the first empire.
A bound copy of the orutions of the
Hon. John Wesley Canes.
a box Of the Coin Harvey cigars.
A correct guide to the Rbslnthe Jag.
a portrait of Dom Paul Kruger.
Three uncut copies OF London Punch.
A plug Of conspuez tobacco.
y ladys silk handkerchief.
An abandoned bon mot OF Chauncey
NJ Depew.
a can OF AlgerlZcd beef.
The record In the Luetgert case.
A pair Of cuffs worn not wisely but
too well by lola.
A deck of cards.
A package Of cigarettes found on the
person OF Dreyfus when ne was ar
rested.
An old hat filled with red. white and
blue chips.
A number Of empty bottles.
A confession by Dreyfus that he is
innocent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-05

he had forwarded a report to the gen
eral staff, giving Paulmisr's emphatic
denial OF the whole story.
N. Labor asked Commandant cuig-
net and Captain Junck where the report
was that they said had been received
by the general stan. stating that PAUL
mler could not be found. The officers
Intercepted were obliged to admit that
that they were unable to find the re-
port.
This practically closed the matter.
The court adjourned, after deciding
to sit with closed doors tomorrow to
Investigate N. cernuschfs story.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-05

Ts row located In his new store at
i41G Market street. A full and COM
plcte stock on exhibition at popular
prices, was
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-05

Be sure and use that old and wcll-trled
remedy. Mrs Winslows Soothing
Syrup, for children teethins. II soOthos
the child, softens the gum, Hllays oil
pain, cures wind collie and Is the best
remedy Tor dlarrhoca. Twenty-Five
cents a bottle. mw&t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-05

DIPHTHERIA. sore throat, Group.
Instant relief permanent cure. DIR.
Thomas Electric Oil. At any drug
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-05

Closing out to quit business. All
goods must be sold regardless Of cost.
Building must be vacated by January.
FREW'S FURNITURE STORE,
1908 MuIn street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-05

ALWAYS nsk your grocer for Wheel
ing Bakery Bread. Good. Big. Cheap
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-05

RENNEs. Sept. 1.-THE fifth week Of
the second trial by court martial Of
captain Alfred Dreyfus, of the artil-
ley, charged with treason, in communl-
eating secret papers to a foreign gov
eminent, began to-day with the larg-
est attendance yet seen in the Lycee.
The interest in the trial grows as the
dcnouement approaches i, Six or ten
days is given as the outside limit for
the further duration otthe trial.
There were an exceptionally large
number of ladies present to-day, their
bright costumes glvingyk gay look to
the court room.
The session opened up very inter-
estIngly with the appearance of the
witness, NJ. CornuschI.: He was dress
ed in a brown lounglnEF4lt. His fea-
lures are unprepossessthg, and, in fact,
his general appearance did very little
credit to the servian poyal house, to
which. 1t is alleged, that he belongs.
His letter to Colonel Jougust, Offering
his testimony, stated that, having been
mixed up in political troubles in AUS
tria- Hungary, he has Sean obliged to
seek refuge In FrancadEhere he had
a friend who was high official of the
foreign office of a central European
power. This friend. the witness said.
told him that certain foreign agents in
France might denounce him, the first
name being mentloned8esns that Of
Dreyfus. Another foreign officer. a
foreign general of stan. similarly warn
ed him. One day, the Witness said,
when he was visiting the:lstter he saw
him take from his pocketT volumInous
packet, containing millt9ty documents.
The officer said that in France one
could buy anything, adding: What is
the good of Jews II you don't use
them"
Being questioned II he had asked the
name of the traitor in this case, NJ.
Cernuscal replied: because the
officer had already said Dreyfus was
his informant"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-05

ALWAYS nsk your groccr for Wheel
Ing Bakery Bread, Good Big. Cheap.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-05
MOSTEXCITTNG day
Yet in the cOurtmartIal That is
Trying Dreyfus.
LABOR JOLTS THE JUDGES.

Prosecution Introduces Foreign Wit.
ncsses, and Counsel for Dreyrus
Claims he WIN Take Stops to slit
the Matter ofthe Bordereau to the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT GOnse is Discom.
nucd. i.st
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-05

AS he made this statement. Com
mandant Cuignet turned to a brother
officer. sitting in the place set apart
for witnesses, and smiled with the self
satisfied dir of q man who had made
distinct score.
NM. Demange and Labor Immediate
ly arose, and expressed surprise that
fresh evidence against Dreyfus should
be introduced in this way. NJ. Labor
also expressed curiosity respecting
these documents which were being held
back concerning espionage, which were
in the possession of the general stan,
and he insisted that all these docu-
ments should be submitted to the court
behind closed doors.
The question Of the report drawn up
by commandant cu!gnet and officer
wattlnes, dealing exhaustlvely with the
secret dossIer, was then introduced, and
General Billot arose to explain that the
statement was lnexact that he took this
report away with him. 81 gave this
report" he said. "to NJ. Cavuignac, the
former minister of war"
"Then," said NJ. Labor, 'let US have
Nj. Cavalgnac's explanation Of what be-
came of the report"
Colonel Jouaust called for NJ. CavaIg-
mac, but the former minister OF war
was not in the court room, and an OIL
Ger was sent to seek him.
Meanwhile the testimony Of a couple
Of minor witnesses was heard.
The proceedings described in the fore
going were exciting, as at one time,
when General Chanolne and NJ. Paleo-
logue were brought upon the stage to
explain commandant CuIsnets state
ments, there were FIVE witnesses at the
bar, all speaking at once, and inter-
ruptlng one another. The testimony
throughout was interspersed with heat
ed scenes between Nj. Labor nnt- Colo
mel Jouaust.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-05

TSHE MoNoNGAH ROUTE rs THE
SInrksIurg quick Timc-Fast Trains
sure connections when travelling TO or
from Cinrkshurg or West Virgtnin and
Pitisburgh railroad points see. that your
t,rlots read via the MonongAhcla River
RSilroad. Close Connections lt Fairmont
with N & q. trains, and at Clarksburg
witb n n o. and W.. V. \ p. trains. Tick
cts via this route on gale at all Il, & ..
md w V. q r r. r. stations
""N HUGH G. DOwLEs, Gonl. Supt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-05

NJ. cavaignac could not be found in
the precincts of the Lycee, and 1t was
decided to hear him tomorrow.
A commIssary of the secret police
named Tomps was called by the de-
Tense. His testimony concluded to-
days proceedings. The commIssary
proved indirectly a strong witness for
Dreyfus and a corresponding damag-
Ing witness for the general stafr. His
evidence brought out glarlng instance
of dupllclty on the part of the staff
Office in suppressIng documents which
must weaken its own case. Commits
sary Temps was called to the general
statr office to investigate case of es-
plonage. and naturally had consultn-
lions and close relations with officers
OF the bureau.
Commissary Temps began his testi-
mony by paying high tribute to Lieut..
Col. Picquarts correct attitude and up
rightness In the Dreyfus inquiry, while
other officers sought to undermine him
by lnslnuullO0S. Lieut. SOl' ElGlAlyV
the witness asserted. tried to induce
him to attribute to PIcQuart the com
munIcation of the bordereau to the Mat
in, in which journal, 1t will be remem-
bered, the borderenu was first pub
lIshed. Then Commissary Temps came
to the most important portion of his
testimony which led to a restriction
OF his revelations. The witness was
asked II he had ever Investigated the
PauImler affair. which was as follows:
Paulmler was the valet of Colonel
schwarzkoppen. the German military
attache at Paris, and 1t was alleged
that he saw on schwnrzkoppen's desk
documents signed by Dreyfus. The
general stan had declared that an effort
would be made to get at the truth of
this story. but Paulmier disappeared,
and therefore. although the general
stan could not prove the story, 1t could
mt he lIsproVed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-05

To the question regarding this case,
CommIssary Tomps replied that he had
not investigated the AFFAIR, whereupon
NJ. Laborl suggested that NJ. HennIen,
sub-chlcf of the political police, who
is now In Renncs. experimenting the
precautions for the safety OF witnesses,
may have been entrusted with the In
qulry into this case.
Colonel Jouaust called to Hcnnien,
who was present In the court room:
Come here and testify"
NJ. Hennlcn assembled the platform
and took the oath, He declared he did
investigate the case, and actually found
Paulmler, who told him there was not
n word OF truth In the whole story. He
had never seen any paper bearing the
name of Dreyfus.
NJ. Labor Immediately called attcn-
tlon to the fact that the general stan
had suppressed NJ. Hcnnlens report In
favor OF Dreyfus, and only declared
that the report had been received repre-
sentlng Pnulmier as untraccablc.
Commandant CuIgnet and Captain
Iunck then arose. and Unlisted that only
the report that Paulmicr could not be
traced had been received at the office
Of the general stan.
NJ. Hennlen replied, rcIteratlng that
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-05

had not been included In the secret
dossier presented to the court.
General Gonse replied that he had not
considered the dispatch of sufficient
Importance to be included in the secret
dOssier.
Colonel Jouaust here again refused
to allow come Of NJ. Laborfs questions.
The latter was Tuning with indignation,
but was obliged to submit,
II. Labor asked General Gonse who
compiled the secret dossler.
Il did" shouted Commandant Culg-
net, from the body Of the hall.
commondant Culgnet then came to
the bar, and declared that he had
omitted all documents from abroad,
because foreigners were interested in
deceivlng u.s."
commandant cuignet added that an
other dispatch existed. relating to a
conversation between a foreign sover-
eign and a French military attache, in
the course Of witch the sovereign said:
What is now occurring in France is
proof of the power of the Jews" This
dispatch, said CuIgnet, although against
Dreyfus, was also omitted from the SCI
cret dossler
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-05


This answer and the teRelin which 1t
was delivered evoked movement Of
incredullty among the audience. Major
Carrlere, representing the government
asked that the court hold further exam
nation of this witness behind closed
doors, in view Of the diplomatic side
OF his testimony.
NJ. Labor arose. and, announced
that since the prosecutions had sum
moned the aid of Foreigners he intended
to make formal application to have
complete steps taken through foreign
channels to ascertain whether the docu-
mehts mentioned in the bordereau were
delivered to a foreign power, and If SO,
by whom.
This announcement which II Colonel
consents to the application, will have
most important consequences. The
words of NJ. Labor created a deep i'm
preston, as they made 1t evident that
counsel for the defense Is ON the war
path.
AhS S-N
Andre, clerk to NJ. Bertulus' judge OF
the court Of cessation who received
the confession OF the late Lieut.. Colonel
Henry. NJ. Andre deposed that he
overheard Lieut.. Colonel Henry ex-
claim: Don't insist beg OF you The
honor OF the army must be saved before
everything" E7
The next important witness was the
well known matematician5 n. Painleve'
who began by tearing NJ rBertilion
system of augmentation to pieces NJ.
Palnleve then entered upon 2 personal
topic which quickly won MIN the close
attention OF the audience, and brought
on dramatic scene whiah Kept the
spectators In state OF excitement un-
I'll he finally left the bar.
NJ. Painleve referred to6hls evidence
before the court Of cassatiah' and pro-
testedaGainstth the version given oy Cen
eral Gonse OF conVersaqqnswlth al
Hadamard, a cousin of Dreyfus' In
which NJ. Hadamard expressed belief
in the guilt of Dreyfus. Never ex-
planned PaInleve, did Nj Hadamard
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-05
DEPART.

Electric cars bridgeport TO Wheeling.
BSliairo and Martins. Ferry.
Consult agents for best routes and low
est IN'e' ~ NJ. g. CARREL.
General Passenger Agent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-05
arusisg. &C.


Dealer In All good1 pertaining to The tradG
31ti NRin Street.
Toiophano a. Wheeling, ". Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-21
TWO SCHOONERS DAMAGED.
they Had Eough Experiences in the
Big Blizzard

Mr. John A. Curtis Sunday received
a telegram from Norfolk which gave ih
brief some idea OF Che damase DO two
Richmond schoouels and thc int fnse SUE
ferlng of their crews.
The schooner Mary Curtis. Captain
Maker. left Charleston. =. g.. on FeD-
ruary Alb. bound for Richmond with q
cargo of phosphate rock for the Virginia
and Carolina Chemical Company She are
rived FOO Norfolk Sunday after ex-
ucrlenClng two weeks of exceedingly
rough weather She drfted about 800 TIE
blizzard and her crew suffered intensely
from the cold and the SNOW There vas
at times danger of the schooner going
TO pieces. but by hard work and careful
watching she was finally brought into
port 10 is not known whether or not she
was damaged
Tho Mary Curtis IS a e0-ton craft and
is owned by John a. Curtis and Currle
q Parker.
The schooner Fanny Brown, Captain
LAWSON. which b. W-t0n craft owned
bv the same parties. did not fare so we'll
Sine left Charleston. $. o.. ON February
9th. bound for New London. COnnecticut
She was loaded with lumber She was
caught in the blizzard and was tossed In
high seas for days. Her fore-boom and
forc-sail were los- and also HALF OF her
deck-loal Her crew suffered intensely
from the cold and wind bur nobody was
lost
AIR. George J.. Currie LETT for Norfolk
Yesterday to investigate the damage 90
the two schOouers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-21
PlNE-STREET CHURCH,
Rev. 4. ". Martin Conducting sue
rc..fnI EcNiNnl NIccting-.

Krv. 4. IT, Martin Conducting sue
cc~sfuI Revival Meetings.
Thc series " meetings now being con-
ducted 40 Pluc-street Baptist chufch 10y
Rev y d. Martin are growing ih power
and interest," Each service has neen Wei
attended and much interest has peel
shown Ar Martin is preacher OK
greet power and 30 is not diflcult to ma
iho source of shat power lle may "e
termed o. strictly Bible preacher. eniorc-
m- au of his strong points. answering
DIS pointed questions. and sustaining hi.
strongest assertion Dos freely quoted
messages from the Bible
Though Dee has preached only five scr-
mons az yct. be- has iatnfuiy and earn-
osty set forth as his ohlefest theme .n
each one Jesus Christ as thc Saviour of
Che world.
There were three services ON Sum
dav. AT 90 s.. 81 Mr. Martin srDk, to
the Sunday echnoi az II o'clock he spoke
from the 22l verse OF thc elth chapter
of Matthew. "Wi..t shall I do then with
Jesus which SIS called Christi"
Ia the afternoon no o'clock Mr Mar
tn preached from Amos t1-. "rrcparc
20 nee. thy God This YVES sermon
OF except,ral force and strength
There havc l0en several professions VI
conversions $50 far. and these meetings
are fun of promise ol power aud sood
These meetings viii continue through
the week prayer meeuug being held
from 1880 90 S ~. and Mr Martin
preachinc 40 p NJ
The remains OF Capt George r. Tai
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-21
Atlantic Coast Line.
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE JAN. t. 1899.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND-UNION
DEPOT

900 A. NJ Daily. arrives Petersburg s.l
A. NJ. Norfolk u.2i a. NJ. stops
only az Petersburg, MaVerly ana
Suffolk, Va.
9.0j A. ~ Daily. arrives Petersburs $50
A. NJ Weldon 1885 A. NJ. Fayctte-
Vile fl5 =. NJ. Charleston 1920 y.
NJ savannah 300 A. ~. Jackson
Vile 1870 a. NJ Port Tampa 6.-0 n.
NJ Connects at Wilson with SO. 81,
arriving GOldsDOro 3.lQ +. ~. NJ DE-
mingtOn 6.85 y. NJ. Pullman Sleep
er New York 90 JacksonVl.e.
IL 30 A NJ Daily except sunday, arrives
Petersburg 1906 p. N. Stops Man
chester. Drewrys Bluff. Centraiia
ard Chester ON signal
1888 j.. a. Daily local arrives Peters
burg 4.lJ b. NJ Makes all stops.
$50 l.. ~. Daily arrives Petersburg $50
j. NJ. Makes local stops *. and T.
1880 r. M. Daily. arrives Petersburg s0l
T.. NJ connects with y. and " Tor
Norfolk and intermediate points.
Emuoria $40 Connects with a. and
j.. for stations between Emp0rIa and
IawreuceIlcJ Weldon 9f2 =. H..
Fayetteville l.N A. NJ. Charleston
SOP A. ~. savannah sos A. 81.
Jacksonville 1900 p. NJ Port Tampa
SEW line TO MIDDLE GEOR-
GlA POlNTS-ArrivIus Aiken i.-s
a. A.. Augusta $40 a. NJ, Macon u
A. NJ. Atlanta l2.l3 y. ". Pullman
Slecpers New York % Wiimi. ston.
Jacksonville. Port Tampa. Aiken.
Augusta and Macon.
900 T. NJ Daily. arrives Petersburg s.l
j. NJ. weldon 1920 p. NJ Makes
local stops between Petersburg and
Weldon
1000 =. A. Daily except Sunday. THE
NEW YORK AND FLORIDA sPE-
CIAL. Arrives Charlie iton O. a.
NJ, Savannah 1.0l a. M.. Ja,N soii-
lille 80 r. d.. -. Augustine @-z9
H. ". Tampa N.ia =. VI.
1915 r. NJ. Daily Arrives Petersburg 1880
A. NJ. Lynchburg 1920 A. " Roam
oke 5.25 A. NJ Bristol 1910 a. VI
Pullman Sleeper R hmond to
INuchhurg
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
8.23 A. NJ Daily from IlrksuuNNIe. So
vannah. Charleston Atlanta Macon.
Augusta and all points south.
SIS A. NJ Daily except sunday At
lauta. Athens AID Raleigh. fender
son, Lynchburg and Che West
s:37 A. NJ. Daily PetcrshIr- local
500 A. NJ Sunday only From Atlanta.
Athens. Raleigh. and Henderson
Lynchburg and the West
$50 A. NJ Daily except MonIll..., It.l-
vannah. Charleston.
Petersburg
l.35 p. NJ. Dsiy except sunday From
Petersburg stops at CHG. tor. Gene
traia. Drewrys Blum and Nan hrs-
ter Ou signal
6.55 -. VI. Daily. Norfolk SUFFOLK. h .F-
crly and Petersburg
100 Z. ~. ally. jacksonville ratI nNHh.
Charleston. Wilmington ioId-b1ro
and all points South
$50 y. VI Daily Peter burg LFrcn-
burg and West
II. NJ EMERSON
J.R. KENNY. Traffic Manager.
General Manage
r. NJ. EMERSON.
General passenger Aa.ut
q. s. CAMPBELL.
Division Passeng'r Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-21
NORTH CAROLINA
MIDWINTER FAIR.
N3wberne Filled With Visitors for
the Opening.
VERY FINE RACING PROGRAMME
The Exhibits Are Remarkably Good.
Washington Light infantry There
The Newly Elected Democratic
Municipal Council Seated.

NEwBERN. y. c., Feb. Special
There is am increased arrival Of visitors
I'M me CIV 10 attend the Midwinter Fair.
which opens tomorrow. The exhibits are
remarkably fine. and the race track u
i'm splendid condition. The weather Is
clear and sprng-iike.
The racing programme promises 10 ne
very Gne. The Washington ~. 90 Llghl
Infantry arrived tonight The regular
opening of the fair will take place To-
morrow. .,,..
.lne health Of the city is unusually
good
The new board and council all Demo
cratic. took their places to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-21

prominent I'm social circles as wei as
those who arc unsteady inclined.
This concert IS not 10 he lightly dis
missed. FOR n is ono OF the most impor-
tant ~ an tho music happenings OF TINS
and former years. Rosenthal Is by tenn
permanent and training the best equipped
pianist Of the day. tits is the arr Tor arr
school. the cult OF The production OF
lovely. sensuons sound, and his intellect
Is commanding. logical and sane. suihce
# 10 say that he il one Of tho greatest
pianists alive to-day, and that me hrst
concert of This season Will be success
unparalleled in Richmond.
seats will be on sale every day this
week at the place indicated sbove. but
application for them should not be long
delayed. AS they are selling very rapidly
and the capacity Of the Academy OF
Music fs not elastic
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-21

Suffering humanity should De supplied
with eyegy means possible for o. relief.
10 BE- rlth pleasure .He publish The iul-
owing. "Ihis D. to certify thaf / was "a
terrible sufferer from yellow Jauulite for
over slN months ana was treated by some
of the best physicians in our clg and
AN TO mo- avail. Dr Bell our druggist
recommend Electric bitfers. and alter
taking Two botucs I was entirely cured
] now take great pleasure ln recommends
Ing them 60 any person suffering from
this terrible ma.ndN ann gratefully
yours. NJ s.. HOgarty. Lexington. Ky"
sold los The owens a Minor Drug Conn
uIuN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-21
BIRDS MAY BE- SAVED.
Or. SouthaI Thinks Those In Amelia
Eecavcd Death.

Dr. W southall, the Superintendent
Of Public instruction. came 10 Richmond
yesterday from his home in Amelia
county be lea 40 215 via. the Chesapeake
and Ohio railway for Columbus o.. to
attend meeting of tho superintendent
Branch Of the National Educational Asso-
ciaiion
The doctor says the recent snoW-siorm
and cold spell were nothing like so severe
as the celebrated storm of 1851,
"I recall tine fact that in 1870 the
weather was much colder and the snow
deeper" said hc There Was n bowling
wind. which I cannot describe. and ID
brought terror to the hearts Of the
people
The doctor says he thinks most Of the
birds On Amelia escaped death. lie saw
ON his place Saturday and Sunday two
coycys of partridges.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-21
ML.s1hnrslnn tn Leclnre.

There Hiu be ID lecture Friday evening,
at the seventeenth Street mission. corner
Seventeenth and Christian streets. hy
Miss Ihurstou. of this city, on the ~uo-
lprr. -God and Silver. Kept for Jesus.
Miss Thurstou proposes COINS to cuba
a- "a ml -inary 10 the natives. She is "A
highly educated and accomplished young
i4dr. and the lectures VIII prove "A
source of interest and benefit 90 am who
attend.
The public is cordially invited to be-
rr.-aUt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-21
Bio Sale Cor RnsenihnI.

The advance sale Of seats for the Ros-
entha. concert next Saturday evening
has been something phenomenal. II
opened with an extraordinary boom a.
The store OF MessrS. walter u. Moses a
CO. and continued all day. II Indicates
that the great pianist IS 10 enjoy an ofa'
ton here at the hands Of those who are
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-21

'r1. BAPTIST ministers OFF Richmond and
Afanchester held tnelr regular weekly con-
ftreus. yesterday in tho basement of the
second Baptist church. The usla. reports
wore made aud Rev Henry J.. QWar'os.
past1r of Hroadu7 Memorial Baptist
church. read am interesting paper 0u fhe
subject of Ordination which WAS
listened 20 with ci0seatteution by aN prt--
emit and was afterwards referred to u
t.rm. u h-En urlI.o-