davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-06
BRITISH CABINET TO MEET
URGENT MESS4GES SENT TO ALL
THE MINISTERS.
To-day-Great Activity at the Adj
mtralty and War OMce- e-NumerOus
kilograms Received Mt the Colonial
Office from south Afrtca.

once from south A1ricn.
London, Sept 6-The premier, the
Marquis of Salisbury, will come to Lon
don to-day wednesday, from Walmer
to confer with the secretary of state for
the colonies, Joseph Chamberlain, and
a cabinet council has been summoned
| for Friday, urgent messages having
| been sent to all the ministers request
| ing their attendance. There is great
activity at the admiralty, the war office
and the colonial office. Numerous tele-
grams from South Africa arrived at the
colonial office yesterday CTuesday), but
their contents have not been made pub
| lie.
General Lord Wolseley, field marshal
and COMMUNICATIVE chief, is in daily
communication with the war Office, as
are also General Sir Evelyn Wood, ad-
jutant general to the forces, and Colo
mel Hector Archibald Macdonald, aide
de-camp to the queen 1t is asserted
that the officers of the Highland Light
infantry at Davenport notified their
men last evening to prepare for depart
ure, probably on Thursday.
The Daily Mail expresses the opinion
that the next move will be an ultima
tum, unless President Kruger yields.
1t declares that $4,000 men is the out
side number that the Transvaal govern
ment can put into the field.
The Berlin correspondent of the Daily
Mail says Il learn from Boer sources
that reliable news has been received at
The Hague from Pretoria to the effect
that President Kruger will not give Mr.
Chamberlain time to send an ultima
tum, but will take advantage of the first
suspicious move of the British troops
on the frontier to assume the often
sive."
London. Sept. 5.-Sir Henry NJ. Stan
ley the African explorer, has written a
letter to a friend on the Transvaal sit
uaton in which he declares that the
only sensible course for Englishmen to
take is to trust in Joseph Chamberlain,
the secretary of state for the colonies.
WHO'S now on trial before the nation and
world. H." Sir Henry writes, these
complications and wearisome iterations
and unceasng repetitions will not soon
terminate they must pass to the next
and Mr.. Chamberlain will
have then proved no better than the
who make Krugerism pos
sible. The British nation also is on
trial before the world, and If we shrink
from compelling that irascibe old man
in the Transvaal to deal justly with our
countrymen, we shall sink below zero in
the estimation of the world and the de-
cline of our influence and authority in
South Africa will be fastened"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12
THE WRONG MEDICINE.

Thousands OF people yearly treat thef
ails with the wrong medicine. They ars
IN The habit OF jumping az the first cure
aii,, they see advertised and fancy they
are going TO be- benefited People should
use more caution in selecting their meo,-
cines. These are times when the county
Is flooded With. the printed boasts OF ex'
perimenters. Those who have piles IN
any form cannot be too careful IN i's
treatment. The delicate membranes may
receive injuries from humbag remedies
that will lead 10 the most complicated
erlptions. Pyramid Pile Cure Is the safest
remedy known 10 medical science. IL
purifes the affected parts. reduces tho
tumors. and takes away the infiamma-
ton. III YOU are troubled, try IT, IL -
prepared by the most skilled specialists.
who have made the curing OF piles. ana
kindred troubles n life study. IL Is now
the best known pile remedy before tho
public. Thousands have been cured VINO
had experimental for years with every
other known remedy. Hundreds who have
been treated surgically. without results,
have been completely cured by Pyramid
Pile Cure. Don't experiment with dam
gerOus drugs. nor run the risk Of pain
ful surgical operation. This remedy IL
prompt. perfect, and permanent cure Tor
the most persistent case Of piles. IL ism
manufactured by the Pyramid Drug Com
pany. at Marshall. Mich. and has found
IT'S way into every wlde-aWake drugstore
on this continent Your druggist has
IT, Ask for IL, and be cured OF a disease
which may lead 70 fatal complications.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12
>rNN(NN|N~uNNN>-
Quieting
VS..
Irritating Food.
TRY
Grape=Nuts.
~na.N>oJN>~/~>~NN-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Chinese dogs are taught 70 suDSlSS
upon boiled rice. with a little milk ana
become so placid that they VIII not even
bark" saws DR. Oswald.
This seems TO demonstrate the iact
that a largely vegetable diet inclines TO
quiet the nervous system, where, on the
contrary. diet composed largely OF flesh
is ultimately irritating, particularly 10
one confined mostly to mental WORK
Grapo-Nuts was placed on the market
for the use Of brain workers. II Is con-
centrated nourishing food, containing IN
its makeup minute particles OF phos-
nbate of potash. obtained from the field
Grains This when combined as nature
combines II in the human body with albu-
men. makes the gray matter Of the brain
and the nerve centres; therefore, the use
~ Grape-Nuts supplies the brain worker
with steady renewal OF the daily losses
from his employment. Grape-Nuts do
huiId brains. as can be demonstrated by
ten DAYS or two weeks use Ihere
comes a steady, sturdy feeling OF inde-
pendence and strength
The question Of properly selected 1000
Is the question OF the day. and the indi-
yiduaIs who give this question their care
and attention will become best fitted to
make success OF life. Grocers sell Grape
Nuts food
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12
THE WEEK QUITE GAY
,,r,I,NT ENTERTAINMENTS IN
HONOR OF DAUGHTERS.
Tgg SOCIAL SEASON OPENING UP,
,,..o,tions. Dinner Parties, and
private Tunctions--W ed
,,o,s Of Special observation-disclosures
r,cnine nj Womnn's Club.

.,. Irfcl Daughters OF the Confede-
- f.o ho hospitable old city Of
,,....,noad by storm during the past week,
. e....y brought an her grace
..5 c,e.ucc. an her VIE and beauty to-
...,.r q, Welcome each one Of them az
-,e of sricndid entertainments given In
....~ honor. The regents and vicc-regents
obi. confederate Memorial Literary
.....,. .o.r. also honorcd guests. They
..,..s ,r Monday and on that day at
~ ~ v... rendered a charming lunch
d.. re society at the jefferson
,t..r On Monday evening the Memorial
,....r, Society gave a unique and ex-
.... interesting entertainment in
ODD. bathroom o. Che hotel, whore histori-
ce r.nrrs uar. read.
Tuesday Nrcu'a's most patriotic and
6.tIrsishcd women gathered in the city
.am sury part OF the state and from
Sow York and Philadelphia when tho
Grand Division of Virginia. United
Daughters OF the COnfederacy. held its
annual meeting That evening Governor
Mrs. Tyler extended the regents and
daughters "a brilliant reception at the
Executive Mansion.
On Wednesday "a large number Of ele-
SAINT women with that refinement OF
manner so typical OF the South, filed
The large hall of The jefferson Roof-Gar-
den. when the sixth annual convention
of the United Daughters of Che Confedc-
racy opened ON Wednesday evening
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12
THE RACES NEXT SATURDAY.
Fifsh Annual Meet Then Of the Deep
Run Cfub-Iiunt Yesterday.

Next Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
the Deep Run Hunt Club will hold Us
fifth annual fall race meeting on its
grounds at the clubhouse. near the Hill
monument. "A very interesting pro-
programme has been prepared by the
Race Committee. There will be five races
ana two jumping contests. The races
include half-mile fiat. for horses owned
by farmers over whose land the club
rides. two steeplechases. for horses be-
longing 10 members of the Deep Run
Club. and the other an open rnce. both
two and a half miles. There will be a
half-mile jockey race and mile ilat
race. for halfbred hunters.
The jumping contests are for the MI
raider cup. presented by Mr.. r. G. Shaw.
second. OF Dedham. Mass, which must
be won twice before becoming the pro-
perty or the winner. IL has been won
once by Mr.. Ruegers st. George ana
once by Mr.. Julian Mcrris's Freak. Both
these horses viii compete Saturday.
The WestbroOk cup given by Miss
Edna Young. OF Richmond, is for qualified
hunters. never having won a first" own
ed and ridden by a member Of recog-
nized hunt club. over three timber jumps
OF 8 feet. the horse to clear at least two
of the jumps. The cup becomes the
y
The officers who viii ofiiclate at the
races will be:
Stewardship. ]. T. Anderson. Mr.. IL. {.
Beattie, and DR. r. l.. Triton.
Judges-Mr. NJ. NJ. Blacker, Mr.. Lang
horne Putney and DR.. c. w. +. Brock.
Starter-Mr. W. J. Carter.
Timer-Mr. r. b. boswell
Clerk Of the Course-Mr. +. a. s. Brine.
For the jumping contests the Judges
are Or. X. j.. Triton. Mr. George X.
Lee, and Major O. ;. Allen.
THE HUNT OF YESTERDAY.
The largest field of riders OF the sea-
son followed the Deep Run hounds yes.
terday afternoon on very successful
hunt. The meet was held at the New
Reservoir, and the finish was over the
Jumps at the clubhouse. Amongst those
out were Mr. and Mrs. T. n. Carter, MI
and Mrs. A. II. Christian, Jr., Mr.. and
Miss Blacker. Dr. j. A. White, MI n. -
Beattie Ohe master), Dr. G. l.. siegel'
Messrs. Spencer L. Carter, j.. ]. Myers
Robert Bryan, F. ID. Meanley, Lewis
Croxton. IL. II. Clarke, J. ID. Mathews
Thomas Martin, j. r. j. Anderson
Gwynn Harrison, Of Clarke county, va
lack De Treville. and others.
Next wednesday the hounds meet al
Mr.. Joseph Bryan's residence, 'labur'
num-" at $3.50 o'clock. There VIII Dc nc
hunt on Saturday, as the fall race meet
ing will be held at the club that day
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12

O'Clock, Mrs. Ashton Starkc gave an ce-
giant reception IN honor Of her sister,
Mrs. WORKMAN, OF Macon. Ga. The hall
and the handsome parlors were artist-
caliy decorated with a profusion OF large
chrysanthcmums I'm every shade OF color.
In the diningroom the table glowed with
wealth OF American Beauty roses that
reflected their petals IN sparkling cut
glass and silver
Mrs. Siarkc and Mrs. WORKMAN received
their guests In the front paror. The
Young ladies' I'm the dining-room were
Misses Ellie Bosher Bessie Martin. and
Bessie Pace. They were ably assisted In
serving by Ncssrs. 10 Lane Stern, George
sihson. Talcv and Leigh Page. Messrs.
Gibson and Tallcy were I'm charge OF the
punch-bowl. Among those present were:
Mre. Moncurc Perkins Mrs. William l..
Royal. Mrs James Walker. Mrs. T. d.
Hotchkiss. Mrs. Luther Dawson; Mrs
Thomas OF Philadelphia; Mrs. j. II.
starke. Mrs. c. II. Buck. Mrs. J. Taylor
Euyson. Mrs. +. Y. Crump. Mrs. John
Dunlop. Mrs. Edward Mayo. Mrs. J. \.
Wolch, Mrs. y. G Williams Mrs. A.
/ Williams. Mrs William. j.. Thomas, Mrs.
Fitzhugh Wise. Misses Elizabeth Daven-
port. Lizzie and Jennie Boyd. Alice
! Hotchkiss, Edith White. and Lucy Hayes.
After n business meeting Of the regents
ana vice-regcnts Of the Confederate Me
mortal Literary Society, held on Tuesday
at the residence OF Mrs. J. Taylor Ely
son. Mrs Ellyson rendered the ladies' Il
] beautiful tea. The exquisite table. with
! IT'S priceless lace. sparkling cut-glass, and
handsome silver held a mass Of exquisite
Madame Testout roses Mrs. +. 7. Crump
ana Miss Bette ENyson presided over the
dining-room. Those present were: Mrs.
II. McKim Reed, Maryland; Mrs G. Oh.
| Cowardln. Mrs j. W. Gordon; Miss Hick.
North Carolina; Miss Gibbs South
Carolina: Mrs. II. A. Claiborne Mrs.
Robert Emory Park, Georgia; Mrs. Nc
Int sin. Mississippi; Mrs. f. r. Fleming,
! Miss X. c. stiles, Miss Jones, Mrs. George
WAYNE Anderson. Mrs. G. Mcleod, Mrs.
Decatur Axtell; Mrs. l.. Il. Nallient, Ten
nessee. and Miss Baughman.
The first literary meeting Of the year
was held n the Woman's Club on Mon
! Raw afternoon from 3 to O'Clock, and a
/ delightful evening was spent by all who
J were present 1.-TWO English Writers and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12

Best Granulated Sugar, sc. 10.
Hecker's Prepared Buckwheat,
Sc. package.
Fresh Made French Candy sc.
ID.
Fresh Pork Hams, Sc. pound.
Sweet Chocolate, sc. cake.
Shredded Cocoanut for pies and
cakes, 15c. Id.
Crushed Wheat, Zoe. package.
New Virginia Buckwheat, 4c.
pound A; or II ID. bags, 40c.
Best new crop New Orleans Mo-
lasses, 40c. gallon.
Fresh Roasted Peanuts, 4c. of.
Flake Hominy, Be. pound.
224-pound sacks Salt, 95c.
lOO-pouud sack Salt, 4Sc.
New Palm Nuts, &c. pound.
Large cans Bartlett Pears, Zoe.
French Brandy, - gallon.
Fresh Soda Crackers and Gin
ger Snaps, &c. pound.
Try our Snowflake Patent Fami-
| " Flour. It's fine $500 barrel,
or 25c. bag.
We challenge the country on
our Silver King Flour-S4.30 bar
rel, or 2Sc. bag.
Try our Economy Roasted COT
fee, 1-pound papers, &c.
Large new Irish Potatoes, lSc.
peck.
Best Cream Cheese. 15c. pound.
California Yellow Peaches, Toe.
pound.
New North Carolina Rice, &c. Id.
Two cans Flat Salmon for 25c.
Fresh Oyster Crackers and
Cracker Dust, &c. pound.
Homemade Tomato Catsup, 10c.
quart.
Sweet Potatoes, Zoe. peck.
Two quarts Onions for SC.
-Four cans Sugar Corn for 25c.
Wash Boards, sc. apiece.
Axe Handles, &c.
Cocoa, &c. can.
Baking Chocolate, Q cakes for
25c.
Light Brown Sugar, 4tc. ID.
3 cakes White CASTLE Soap for
Sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12

Lovers of Freedom" was the topic of the
evening. and was well treated by Mrs.
Henry Gibson and Mrs. u. William Penn
bertOn.
Mrs. Gibson's paper was on Jerome X.
jerome" and contained charming re-
sumo Of tho authors life and a compre-
henslve and clever analysis Of his charac-
ter. Mrs T. William Pemberton's paper,
on Rudyard Kipling showed great study
and discriminating criticism.
a large number OF visiting Daughters"
wero the guests of the club. After the
literary part Of the evening tea was
served. Miss Annie Moore presiding over
the tea table.
There viii be an important business
meeting at the Woman's Club on Monday
afternoon promptly at half-past 4. All
members are urged TO be present, or to
send their proxies After the business
meeting, at a quarter-past 8, an Informal
reception will be rendered 70 Mrs. jean
nette Robinson Murphy, Of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Aston Cabell gave an
elegant dinner on Wednesday evening in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12
MrsTER-IN OF COMPANY II.
IL VIII Occur wednesday Night
Eouipment for the Blues.

Company b, the Walker Light Guard
will be mustered into the service Of the
state next Wednesday night
The company IS full, and all the otlcers
have been elected. The men are In high
feather at the prospect Of so soon being
Am the service Of the state again, and the
public generally will be glad TO have the
old company once more enrolled among
the military companies Of tho state.
The Blues Battalion has not yet re-
ceived all of It's equipment, but II is CON
fdently expected that every man will
have his outfit by the last Of this week.
Tho Howitzers Battery is enjoying
something Of a BOOM Recruits are said
TO be coming in more rapidly than IN
long while.
Mr.. J. c. Page,has been elected second
lieutenant of Company D. 10 succeed Mr..
". A. Crawford, who was elected Thurs
dav night. hut could not serve The COM
many IS about ready for muster-in.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12

MRS. JOSIE FRAZEE CAPPLEMAN,
CThe Poet OF Mississippi)
honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Tams,
of New York. who were their guests. The
other guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
A. Claiborne. Mr.. Frank Davenport. and
Mr.. Thomas Boiling. Mr. Tams IS an UNI
Gle of Mrs Cabell, and prominent in
New Yorlk's most exclusive circles. He
was one OF the five gentlemen who COM
posed the International Yacht Committee
for a number of years. He has also been
feet captain Of the New York Yacht
Club. He led the first Vanderbilt ball,
and has been the leader OF the Assembly
and Patriarchs ball for years Mrs. Tams
IS a very beautiful woman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tams. after making a host OF friends in
this city, left on Thursday for the Hot
Springs
The first ball Of the season Of the JEFF
ferson club was given on Thursday eve
ming az the clubhouse. on Marshall street.
Tho handsome ballroom. which has been
freshly frescOed in terra-cOtta, pink, and
blue was scene OF vivid light and
beauty. with its masses Of gorgeous
flowers. palms. and ferns. Thilow's or
cbestra furnished splendid music. The
musicians being seated on the stage be-
hind a bank Of palms. over 300 guests,
including a number Of visitors, We're
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12
ON n XIsit Home.

Messrs. william Workman and senla-
min Angle. who nave been abroad TWO
seasons with the Barnum & Bailey SHOWS
have just returned to their homes, IN ,n's s
civ They toured England. Scotland, and
wales. and greatly enjoyed their cxpe,'-
oncos. AFTER 4 visit OF several months 70
their home people here they VIII iease u,
March to rcjoin the shows FOR a TOUR Vi
Germany.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12

lures are copyright reproductions OF the
original Tissot paintings. which have ere.
ated such sensation In tho world OK
art. Never before has the life OF Christ
bcen so strikingly illustrated as by these
works Of art. il Is indeed privilege 10
the Richmond public 10 have them ex-
hibited In our city and many no oooDs
will avail themselves. OF II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12
fast delivery wagons.
CAN SAVE YOU Is PER CENT.

{ Rival Gelatine, best on the mar
ket, Sc. package.
Best Java Green Coffee, 9 lbs.
for 25c. Roasted, 1Gc. lib.
Wine for jelly, Zoe. quart.
New Sour Krout, &c. quart.
5-lb. box London Layer Raisins,
soc.
Palm Soap, lc. cake; 3 cakes
White CASTLE Soap for Sc.
New 1-pound bricks Goldfish at
&c. pound.
New Hominy and Grits at &c. Id.
Seeded Raisins, Zoe. a lib. box.
/ lb. package Clean Currants,
DC.
New Citron 12c. pound.
! Sweet Cider, 25c. gallon.
Imported Fruit Jams, 1Oc. large
jar.
Try our Mountain Roll Butter,
15c. ID.
BIB. cans Apple Butter, Sc.
BIB. cans Jellies, 10c.
| New Cape Cod Cranberries, Sc.
quart.
. bars large Floating Soap,
Toilet for sc.
Fresh Roasted Laguayra Cof-
fee, Zoe. pound.
Try our old Smithfeld Hams
12Ic. Id.
Bushel sacks Fine Dairy Salt,
35c.
Chalmers Gelatine, for soc.
Imported st. Julien Claret
Wine, 25c. bottle.
Imported Sherry and Port
Wine, Soc. bottle.
Ivory Starch, &c. package.
Large bottles Ammonia. sc. bot
! tie.
{ l6 bars Special Soap for 25c.
Reliable Hams, SIC. pound.
Swear old Ryo Whiskey, $3.50
gallon.
4-yesr old Rye Whiskey, $500
gallon.
Large bottles Shoe Polish, Sc.
Our Complete New Price
List mailed on application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12
The Tissot Pictures.

Rev. J. Meilnor Wilbur, of Baltimore,
will deliver lecture on Palestine, Illus
trated with stereopticon views Of the
Tissot pictures. at the First Baptist
church. next Thursday night. The pic
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12

Richmond Chapter United Daughters
tre CIrfedsracy. gave 70 handsome PEE
...uuu iu The west parlors of the Jener-
.l fl the visiting Daughters and regents.
ln Thursday Winnie Davis Day-nO
.rfaiumeuts were given by the Con-
t...rate organizations but from to 8
N the Westmoreland club rendered
visiting Daughters and regents
.r.fcont reception at the club.
.. friday. lee Camp gave delightful
% the patriotic guests at the
Home. which was greatly en-
0r AN. Mrs. II. A. Claiborne, pres
Hr The Colonial Danes of Virginia,
elegant reception from 20 s
to the delegates TO the United
Daughters Of the Confederacy who are
Colonial DANES. At $50 the Confederate
Memorial Literary Society gave charm
reception az the Museum, where fine
ras-.s were made and several pictures
H.re presented.
Dn Saturday the weeks round OF gayety
WAS brueht TO fitting close by
He beautiful reception given by the
Daughters " the American Revolution
t. f.e v.eH ling Daughters al the Common
wealth Club from TO i. NJ.
Richmond has greatly enjoyed the priv
..1a 0f meeting and entertaining the
ming women Of the South and
r regrets. exceedingly. their departure.
Their presence has made the past week
la most brilliant and delightful of the
winter
0rs Of the pretty weddings Of the past
was that Of Miss Ethel Slater. who
.me the wife of Mr. Raymond Hous-
fu pils0u. on Tuesday morning at II
.0ck at the residence Of her parents,
D. north Laurel street. Mr.. and Mrs. Pill
SOD win he at home 10 their friends
after a1 extended wedding t0ur 40 No.
north Laurel street
Another extremely pretty wedding was
chat of Miss Margaret Heron Jones To-
Sir. Foutaiue Beckham HOOf. on
Thursday. at $3.50 T.. A.. az Monumental
church The Young couple started for an
extended tour through The North and
West. Ihey VIII make their home in
Charleston, W.. Va
s. prominent wedding WIN take place
tle week when Miss Annie Mcclure win
become the wife of Mr. William LAW
Clay. of savannah. Ga. The ceremony
Will Doe performed nj the residence OF
tho BRIDES father Dr. Hunter Mcguire.
.n Thursday. at o'clock. THE brides
maids VIII De Misses Gussio Mcclure
I.nnle Guy. Marianne Meade Fannie
Gibson Mary D0nnan. Mary Hill, Koth-
er.no McIniire. BERTHE Noting. Calvin
Eliza CLAY. Fannie Bragg. Lclit
Mcclure. Of Winchester. Va; Guesie
eoIt of BON Air. and Imogen Baird.
.F E-nx The best man viii Doe Mr.
snr< clay. of Savannah. Ga. Miss Nc
ilr. Us strikngly handsome GIRL and
has been. since her debut, one OF the
rawue bellies in the most exclusive
circles of Richmond society.
Another wedding 20 occur this week
fHat Wn interest many people is that Of
Miss Lucille PizZini 20 Mr.. \. NJ. A. Paul.
NJ New York. The wedding VIII take
Iaea at the residence OF the BRIDES
father on east Grace street. Wednesday
40 u. 81. Miss Pizzini is the pretty
art acc0mphshed daughter Of Captain
Andrew pi2z.ni. Mr.. Paul is a pr0mi-
n..t luancer OF New York. and has
h.> of friends here as well as IN his
.vc place Miss Estelle Pizzini sister
he bride. viii De- her maid OF honor,
End tae wedding wiz DE q very beautiful
e..
On Thursday afternoon, from 4 TO c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12

Sergeant Junius \. Cosby, Of the Second
District. had the misfortune yesterday
afternoon 70 lose his badge. II Is snlaH
silver badge, letteied sergeant OF kich-
mond Police"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12

win prove good subject for hypnotic
suggestion"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12

On Thursday afternoon. from 4 to G
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12

Mr. and Mrs. J. Aston Cabell gave an
elegant dinner on Wednesday evening in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12

r7y'l a,..o sox... 60. ". yoa.:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12

The first literary meeting Of the year
was held at the Woman's Club on Mon
9av afternoon from 3 to o'clock, and
delightful evening was spent by all who
were present. "Two English Writers and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12

0re Of the pretty weddings Of the past
was that Of Miss Ethel Slater. who
mo the wife of Mr.. Raymond Ilous-
'u pns0n on Tuesday morning at II
.0ck ct the residence Of her parents,
north Laurel street. Mr.. and Mrs. Pill
mo- win be at home 10 their friends,
an.r a1 extended wedding tour, no No.