davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-02-25

geld zapewnial, ze ME chodzj
mu urzad burmistrza dla niego
samego, tylko to, by dla dobra
mieszka6cow miasta mogi zapro-
wadzic lepsze rzady....
Przejechany.
Is letni w. Burmeister, pre-
chodzac wczoraj rano przez szyny
kolei Chicago 6 Northwestern ma
Robey str., zostai przeiechany
przez lokomotywe ranzuiaca. Ma
z}amana prawa noge, mocno po-
tiuczona lewa noge, i wewne-
trzne uszkodzenia. Zawieziono
go do szpitala powiatowego.
Ambulsns samochodowy.
Kilku tutejszych kapitalistow
kazafo zbudowac ambulans ,,sa-
mochodowy", ktory zamierzaja
podarowac tutejszemu szpitalowi
Michael Reese. Woz ten waay
1900 funtow moae przebywat
16 mil ma godzine. Wlasciwe
pudfo spoczywa ma sprezynach
troskliwie dobranych, by lie
moznosci uchraniac lezacych lub
siedzacych wewnatrz cd trzesie-
MIA przy jezdzie po bruku Nero
wnym. Ambulansowy woz ten
zostai wybudowany przez firme
Fischer Equipment Co. kosztuje
So, 800.
Mify MAJ.
Odrobnostke wczoraj wieczo.
rem posprzeczaf sic j. B. Nc
CIane re swoja iona Fanny, ktora
utrzymuje gospode pm. 2O7 Cass
str, i porwawszy noz, ranii ia
dose moeno W ramie. Ramona
znajduje sic pod opieka lekarza a
jej MAJ ma razie ucieki, ale po-
tenn 60 schwytano, aresztowan
i zamknieto ma stacyi przy +.
Chicago ave.
Dyrekt0r szkOfy zaskarzony.
Dyrektor szkoiy Marquette,
Rockwell, zostai zaskarzony o
$4,000 odszkodowania przez
Charlesa N. French, kt6rego syn
Ira byl uczniem tel szkoiy.
Pow6d miaf bye wedle opowia-
dania Frencha, nastepujacy: w
Styczniu W wyzszej szkole West
Division odby}a sic zabawa
dzieci szkolnych, " Atorej wziell
udziaf tak2e ucznlowie szhofy
Marquette. Otoz tam dyrektor
Rockwell miai mlodego Frencha
porwac "a koinierz, wlec po
podiodze, wypchnac "a drzwi
trzymae przez pot godziny W
zamknieciu. Nadto miaf mu
grozic aresztowaniem. - Rock
we'll twierdzi, re wszystko to
nieprawda. French, jak opowiada
Rockwell, mimo upomina6, "a
gradzal droge innym uczaiom;
on przeto, Rockwell, wyprowa-
dill 60 "a drzwi polecii strozowl
mice oko ma niego. Chiopiec byi
pod takim nadzorem ME wiecei
niz piec minut.
Umarf ma wOd0wstret.
Willie Tobin, 10letni chlopiec,
zam. pm. 5233 Union ave., umarl
wczoraj posrod okropnych me.
czarni ma wodo xstret. Zostai on
ugryziony przez psa rasy sw.
Bernardo, nalezacego do sasiada.
j. Seiphera, jeszcze pred 30
miesiacami; rane w6wczas wypa-
lono i wydawaio sic, re zadne
chiopcu ME grozi niebezpieczeh-
stwo; tymczasem W ubiegia
Niedziele popadt on W wodo-
uo+rot mimo stara6 lekarZy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-15
REV. MIR. ANDERSON DEAD.
He Passed Away in NnrfinsviIle-
Other Deaths and Funerals.

Hon. james Lewis Anderson returned
yesterday from Martinsville, whittier he
went TO be with his father, Rev. r. c.
Anderson. during the last hours Of his
life.
Rev Nj Anderson died on Wednesday,
lie was one OF the best-known and most
uniI ersally loved Presbyterian ministers
I'm Virginia.
lie was born I'm Prince Edward county
on March 1G 1873. and graduated from
HampCcn-Sidney College in 1913. and from
the Union Theological Seminary in lS4I
May %. 1919. he married Miss Justina
Arm!stead, daughter OF Rev. samuel
Almistead. and made his home in Henry
county, Va, where he was the pioneer
o. PTesb yterlanism and labOred for Its
advancement for more than hfty-three
years.
He is survived by a widow and the fol-
loving children: Messrs. Samuel A. ana
James Lewis Anderson. Of this city; Mr..
j.. W. Anderson. of Rocky Mount Va:
Dr j. u. Anderson, of Martinsviliei Rev.
r. c. Anderson, Jr., of ShClbyvllle, Tenn. .
Mrs. $. G.. Fontaine. Mrs. +. l.. william
son. Misses Kate Y. and Lucy T. Ander-
SON. all of Marunsville and Mrs. II. a.
Richardson, of Prince Edward county.
Mrs. Ann Eliza Cavedo, WIFE Of Antonio
Cavodo, died at her home, no; SiLo W IL
lamsburg avenue. at 10 O'Clock MONDAY
morning. She was Of years OF age. Her
funeral will take place from Denny
street Methodist Episcopal church TINS
afternoon at AIS o'clock.
Mrs. Bridget Sizer wife Of w. +. Sizer,
died yesterday afternoon at o'clock, at
Ter home, No lll5 west Leigh street;
She was 26 years Of age. Her tuneral
vstU take place from Sacrcd-Heart church
at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning.
The funeral of Mr.. George ", Bradley
who died Monday afternoon al MIS- ho!iie 7,
No. 7U north Twenty-tfth street, IN the
ga wear of his age, will take place at the
grave in lakewood this afternoon at q
IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-15
RALEIGH's BUDGET.
An EnIargement-Fine show OF
ADpies-HricfS.

RALEIGH. n. c., November N.-(Spe-
cial)-The Corporation Commission room
IS being enlarged and made into regu-
lar courtroom, so as TO give space Tor
persons interested in the hearing of cases.
very fine show OF fifty varieties or
apples. all from Yancey county, IS h1due
al the State Museum. The apples arc
specimens OF those which 30 TO PARIS.
The state Treasurer reports that the
cash balance in the Treasury November
Ist was S33,Oi. 90,
Tieutenant-C Colonel Jack Hayes, or the
Fourth Cavalry, when on MS way 10 lhe
pbiIippines. said he expected 10 capture
AouinaldO He has not as yet done that,
bnf he has captured his private secretary
Practically AN the cotton in the state Is
now picked. There Is httle OF me toP
CROP left hero and there, out IL IS staih-
ed and bleached and worth but niue.
Never before has the crop beeh plchSu 50
e', cIa'ynoressman Theodore r. Kluttz. Of
Salisbury. rs mere. ,, .5.,- tost
night captured TWO large Hilc4' u'S''i'ei 10
~ Johnston county. 1T.
lit -, 1I1 Purnell last night removed julius
:, Tortune as Clerk of the Dlstrics Court
ana to-day H. J.. Grant arrived mere 10
take ,n"e ore now over $50 cases on the
49,, ~ the United states District
49, here Two weeks yet remain IN
N1JvI',h rcmmissioners may send In cases
srd so there Will be many more. Aheie
80 eeveral cases for cOuntefLeilnb'
." portrsits of John Haywood. VINO was
81. fo,.tv- three years state Treasurer. ana
~ 49,, - I, Rurke Haywood are the ialest
al me state Library. a pasuhg oi ~. .no
old state Capitol, by Mariiiig, , nnu , se
only one in existence, mas alSG s,ch a
cured FOR the library. puln, 80 "a clean
condition that an artist VIII nave 10 0'0''i'
an4 rat.tIrh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-15
SECRETARY LONG TO REsIcN'
Climate of Washington Agrees with
Neither Miss Long Nor Mrs. Long

Baltimore American
WASHINGTON. November 13.-Secre-
tary-of-the-Navy Long will be away from
Washington at least q month, and pro-
badly six weeks. The health Of his daugh-
ter Is very urecaTiOus. and her physicians
have ordered her prolonged stay in Colo
RADIO. IL is we'll known that the climate
of Washington has never agreed with
either Miss Long or Mrs. Long. IN add
ton to which the latter has never found
Washington life cOngendl. Some time ago
MIR. Long very seriously contemplated
leaving the Cabinet, but at President Nc
kiuleys earnest wish he did not resign
There have already been so many changes
I'm President McKinley's official family
more in number and in importance than
I'm any Cabinet since the foundation of
the republic-that Mr.. Long reluctantly
yielded to Mr.. AIckinley's wish. 1t is the
gossip to-day that the ill-health of his
daughter and the dislike Of his wife for
Washington have combined to again in
duce Mr.. Long 10 consider the prOpriety
Of q withdrawal from public life.
Secretary Long, in his former political
career. always enjoyed popular affection
and the whirlWind of indignation which
his course toward Admiral Schley mas
aroused has keenly affected him. The
sensational episode at Minneapolis when
his attempt TO praise Admiral Sampson.
q the cost Of Admiral Schley, caused the
singing Tebukc SO publicly administered
10 him, forcing him 10 take refuge IN
Admiral Schley's maenanlmOus words
has heavily preyed upon him. and the
knowledge that. when IN a few weeks
Congress convenes, he may expect almost
every day an arraignment of his conduct
as severe as was General Agnus open
letter of yesterday. but less temperate
in tone ana less polished in dicton, is
understood to be particularly distastelul
70 him. For several years before Mt.
Mckinley invited him into his Cabinet
Mr. Long had led the life Of student
rather than Of that of the diplomatic
politician of earlier years.
MISUNDERSTANDING Allen will be Secre-
tary OF the Navy for at least the next
month. IL was Mr.. McKinley's intention
to appoint Mr. Allen 10 be Civil Governor
OF Porto Rico. but within the past three
davs that intention has been abandoned.
IL is the general belief at the Navy De-
partment that Mr.. Long will not return
10 take up permanently tho dulles upon
which some time ago he entered so sue
cessiully. and that Mr. Allen will become
Secretary Of the Navy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-15
MIR. ALVEY STILL MISSING.
All Efforts To Find Him HIVE Thus
r,r Proved IunyniIing.

No information was Secured yesterday
which could be considered as a clue to
the whereabouts Of John T. Alley. This
weu-known feed merchant has been MISS
ing now for more than six days. and had
ne oarth opened and swallowed him he
could not have disappeared more COM
pletely.
Mr. Alvey left his place Of business on
east Cary street last Wednesday AFTER
noon. He was traced 10 the canal BANK
about half a mile west Of Hollywood,
where his hat was found but since then
no trace Of the unfortunate gentleman
has been found.
Detective A. NJ. Brownell, with his
force Of sleuths. has been at work since
Monday on the clue furnished by the
tramp who claims to have seen a bare
headed man wandering up the canal-bank
near Westham. The tramp with one OF
MIR. Brownelrs deputies. went up the
| Chesapeake and Ohio yesterday 10 search
for Mr.. Alvey, but thus far no further
trace Of the unfortunate merchant mas
| been secured.
None OF those along the railroad had
seen a man answering the description or
| Mr.. Alvey but without hat.
The detective did, however, come across
| a piece Of paper Of an interesting charac-
ter. though il apparently has no
! bearing on the case. This was a leaf
from a small calendar which, TO all APP
pearances. was used by a railroad man
/ for keeping an account OF overtime. The
| leaf was that for October and at
| the top the word overtime Was writ
ten. Then. by different dates. were
marks TO indicate the number of hours.
On the back Of this crumpled sheet
| We're scrubbed a few words, but there Is
no good reason for believing they were
written by Mr.. Alvey. There is, now
ever, every indication that some boy
| who did the scrbbling sought to convey
! the impression that this was the note
written by Mr.. Alvey up the canal bank
! a few hours after leaving his store, q
| week ago to-day. The note, written with
/ pencil and not in legible hand, begins
! Dear wife" as Mr.. Alvey began his.
81 have" are the next words. and after
! this there IS nothing legible. Looking at
the paper under a strong glass, IT APP
pears that the writer began two other
/ words, but none Of the letters were form
ed There are some marks lower
down which might be taken for the in
! itias -. T." and yet lower IS very
/ indistinctly written. "Alevey." Mr.. Al
vey; whatever may have been his con-
dillon at the time, would hardly have
put the "e" in the middle OF his name.
Mrs s-44vey is overcome with grief al
the disappearance Of her husband, anc
her anxiety is telling on her. Mr.. I'd
ward Alvey, the brother and bust
ness partner OF the missing man
is also terribly grieved. and ia himself
actively participating I'm the search fol
| his brother.
The Toano clue. furnished by Mr.
| Branch. OF that place, was developed yes
terday. and did not pan out. The mar
| seen there was found TO be one OF tw'
men who were put off Chesapeake anC
! Ohio train while intoxicated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-15
GRAND CHAPTER IN SESSION.
Ninety-Second Grand Annual Con-
ycntiOn Begun Last Night.

hfnlibn ntEun hhNt -ftrH
The ninety-second grand annual conyo-
cation of the Grand Chapter, Royal Arch
Nasons was begun az the Masonic TEN
1.e last night, and considerable business
o. interest to the craft was transacted.
Hgh-Priest Schwartz read his
annual address. setting forth in detail the
work Of his Office during the past year.
Tho Finance Committee reported an
examination Of the books and vouchers
OF tle Grand Treasurer. which showed
tle finances Of the Grand Chapter to be
ia good condition. Interesting reports Of
tta Grand Lecturer and Assistant Grand
Lecturers were read and referred to a
tiald committee OF the whole for action
thereon
Ite Most Excellent Grand High Priest
e'lollced the following appointments:
erard Lecturer. William J. Hubard.
Ass.fiaut Grand Lecturer, James r.
Di4m committee on Work--W. j. HUI
Seil. D. b. Alexander, l.. l.. Guy. Il. II.
Charles 9. Berry, ana Sol cutch-
20 Committee on Foreign Corresponding
20 bit, S. J. BlOomberg, and A. X.
% committee on Finance. V. Bideood,
~. LIBEL, and l.. T. Christian.
~ oMmiitoe on Stewards Department
u y. Waithall. W. NJ Williams, and Il.
Al a. Harrison.
a. petition was presented asking for a
te, -i.ef {or the formation OF a new chap
" et NashewOOd. Russell county
c,,,iut} resolutions Of importance 10 the
ct We're submitted and referred 10 the
e,an1 committee OF the Whole for con-
''eStSianon This morning at 10 O'clock
Wt;asSgr Sol Cutchins. high priest Of
eoySia, f,en Chapter. No. g extended a
"a nc, invitation 10 the Grand Chapter
take Of a banquet al the close OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-15
GUARANTEE LIST TO CLOSE.
subscription to the PnderewsiSi Con-
cert VIII Not Remain Open Long.

The guarantee list for the Paderewski
concert is shortly to DO closed. 1t has
already reached very large dimensions.
The great and much-talked-of pianist
will be I'm Richmond December 18th. and
will play a programme as yet undecided
upon Then IT will be seen what i'm
provement, II any has taken place in the
wonderful interpretations which nave
made the player world renowned.
The two things which make Padere-
wskis playing unique are his peculiar
temperament and his peculiar pedalling.
For nobody pedals as does Paderewski
His holding Of tones TO cause them 10
them has entered the mind is his secret.
II is this more than force which makes his
playing so finished and colored-what peo-
ple term Orchestral.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-15
NAPERsIAN GARDEN.
The Sale OF Seats Begins This Ai'er-
noon-Many Visitors Coming.

The sale Of seats for the, Mackenzie
The jefferson next Monday night, Will
omen al the hotel this afternoon between
the hours of 3 and o'clock for sunscrlo'
ers only. The regular sale will begin on
Thursday morning at $3.50 o'clock, ana
will continue until the concert TAXES
Interest I'm the presentation Of I'm 2
Persian Garden" by this splendid organi-
cation is by no means confined TO Rich'
mond. orders for tickets nave been re,
even from Atlantic city. This is the first
time the work has been presented In TINS
city. and a vast amount OF interest has
been aroused by It's introduction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-15
CAKE-wALIS AT THE FETE.
Pleasant Night at Rainbow Fete-
The MinstreIs Friday.

The eake-walk Of the rainbow fete at
tracted q large gathering at the Armory
last night. The affair was greatly en-
joyed by all present. Few persons ever
saw coons walk for a cake as those coonS
walked last night.
Tonight tho much anticipated mer-
chants parade will take place. This
promises to be exceedingly pretty and in
teresting Twenty or more lovely young
ladies viii wear costumes that in some
manner viii indicate what store they
represenL They will be handsomely
dressed and Will look their prettiest.
The minstrel show which was such a
great success J1st Friday night, will be
repeated next Friday night. There will
be some new features introduced which
have never been seen in this city. Twen-
ty-fve young men will participate. This
will probably be one OF the big drawing
cards of the bazaar.
There will De baby show this after
noon. which Will be unique and inter-
esting
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-15

Raleigh N. - News and Observer)
Speaking the recent launching OF the
torpedo-boat Shubrick, citizen OF East
ern North Carolina says:
I'm your issue OF Sunday, the 5th in
slant, you have good picture. and make
very pleasant mention, Of little Mics Shu-
brick. CT Rocky Mount. ~. c.. who
"christened" the torpedo-boat shubrick,
launched recently at Richmond. Va, and
named after an ancestor OF the little lady.
III may be Of interest TO know that you
have living in your own city OF Raleigh
several relatives OF tina same blum old
Commodore. so titly remembered in tho
name Of this fine specimen Of naval archi-
lecture.
MIR. Edward Trapler. ec~xonr city. il .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-15
Narrow Escape from Death.

GREENVILLE, n. c., November IL
Special )-This afternoon Mr.. W. II. Al
ston, who is the manager OF tho auto
matte machine in Strause Brothers To-
bacco stemmery, had a narrow escape
from being killed. While lying on top
of the machine regulating some air cur
rents, he happened 10 raise one foot,
when one leg OF his pants was caught by
a screw on a rapidly revolving shaft.
With rare presence OF mind Mr.. Aston
grabbed the side OF the machine, and
by holding on with all his strength,
saved himself from being drawn around
the shaft. His clothing from tho waist
down was twisted of and torn almost 70
threads, and one Of his legs was painfully
bruised.
Three Grsenville young men are 10
bring home brides in the next few days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-15
AT CATHEDRAL HALL.
An Enjoyable Entertainment for the
Penefit of IT. Peters sunday-Schooi.

Benefit of 81. Peters sunday-schooi.
The entertainment given at Cathedral
Hall last night for the benefit OF st. Pc
ter's Sunday school was an eminent sue
cess from various points OF view.
The programme was very enjoyable, the
attendance was very fiattering. and the
receipts were such as 20 greatly encou-
rage the Sunday-school workers.
The feature Of the programme was a
humorous lecture by Colonel G. OBJ. Co
wardin on Lights and Shadows" II con-
sisted Of number Of stories chiefly or
Richmond life. and humorous recitations.
Some OF the anecdotes of the old days in
the Richmond Police Court, or Mayors
Court, as it was then called, evoked great
applause. Dialect Rotations were also
received with many manifestations or
pleasure.
The musical portion Of the programme
was excellent. il consisted OF songs by
Miss Nye. Mrs. Jasper Rowe, Mrs. Char
lev Hunter and Mr.. Williams. a violin
SOLO by Miss Annie Louise Renhardt was
executed with the skill and sweetness
which are rapidly making this young lady
a Richmond favOrite.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-15
An Imnortnnt Difference.

To make IA apparent to thousands, who
think themselves III. that they are not
afflicted with any ditfisease. but that the
system simply needs cleansing is 20
bring comfort home 10 their hearts. as
a costive condition Is easily cured by
using Syrup OF Figs. Manufactured by
the California Fig Syrup Company only.
and sold BY al druggists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-15
gen Poisoning.

Victims OF tea poisoning are becon iN', ~
alormingly prevalent Women oeni' ,I
tho life and variety OF Health' ni,i1 u ~,
stead OF doing IL naturally by onilding
uu their systems. they resort 10 tea. Ihey
Should take Hostetter's stomach Bit, .,1.s
Instead. BY strengthening the oises,leJS
organs this brings beauty ana boou
spirits 1t tones up the nerves. uiilss
away the blues. regulates the DOVES; enu
cures ali forms OF dyspepsia. AL druS-
gists sell IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-15
Franklin streets, this evening at $40
o'clock. Officers will be elected.


o'clock. Officers will be elected.
Mr. Willy Jones IS about TO leave the
city for West Virginia, TO act az best
man at tho marriage Of an Intimate
friend
Mrs. d. II. Rucker has returned from
Kentucky, and will spend the winter
with Mrs. Howard Hoge.
Miss Mamie Gillian will have the meet
ang OF the Milton Work Whist Club at
her homo this afternoon.
Mrs. Pleasanton Conquest f. visiting
Mrs. David Saunders. at Gloucester
Courthouse.
Mrs. Edward Mayo entertained Mrs.
George De Bennville Keim yesterday eve
ming.
Mrs. Mary Hunter Hall Is visiting the
Misses Wallace, Of west Grace street
Mr. James Scott Parrish and Mr.. Huns
den Cary are off on a hunting trip.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-15

great nephew OF Commodore shubrick
and Misses Wlndham. Margaret, jennie
and Bessie Graham, daughters OF Mr.. Ira
pier ars. therefore, great-grand-nieeos OF
the Commodore. who fight web have re-
presented both Raleigh and the old seas
dog az the launching. There are. also
other relatives and descendants Ia Souu
Carolina. OF which state tho Commodore
was a native"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-15

the session. The same was accepted with
the thanks Of the Grand Chapter.
The Grand Chapter was then closed I'M
til this evening at o'clock, and the
Grand Working Committee exemplihed
the Royal Arch degree Of three candi-
dates furnished by Washington Chapter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-15

Mrs Keyboard: Why do you Away,
slt al the hotel piano? You can't play
note.
Old stokes: Neither can any ere else
while I'm here.--Harlem Life.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-15

Old papers for sale at IS ceSya pes
hsniSirsd III LA ,pikI4Aahs -oiilcaN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-15
MEETING OF 4. p. V. A. BOARD.
Affairs of the Association in Good
Conditfon-Opera.

The Central Committee, Association for
the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities.
met at the Virginia Historical Society
yesterday at noon, with the president
Mrs. Joseph Bryan. in the chair The
ladies present were Mesdames Lightfoot,
Brock, Elyson, Wexford, Bentley, Clai-
borne. Lyons, Robins. and Miss NJ. Row
land. Much business which had accumu-
lated was transacted. Plans were mapped
out for the winters work and the
winters entertainment, which the ladies'
now think will be Of a nature TO ensure
success. Several life-members were an
nounced, among whom was the brilliant
author, DR.. Weir Mitchell.
The treasurer reported q good balance
I'm bank. and the Membership Committee
many new members. The Advisory Board
was elected. and vacancies in the Cen
tral Committee filed.
The general meeting set for last evening
was unavoidably postponed until Friday
evening at $3.50 o'clock. 1t will be held IN
the rooms Of the Historical Society.
A meeting of the Rosemary Library
Board was held yesterday afternoon at
4:3O. Mrs. G.. w. Bagby presided. Inc
other ladies present were Mrs. Montague
Mrs. Cowardin, Mrs. Halyburton. MIS-.
Anderson, Mrs. Ainsiie, Mrs. Savage, Mrs.
Sheppard, Mrs. Aylett. Mrs. valentine
and Misses Blankenship, Cameron, Lee
and Isle. Plans for the good or the IL
brary were u.scussed-the purchase oil
new books. &C. lie important transac-
ton Of the evening was the decision 10
have an opera for the benent or the
library. Mrs. G. -. Cowardin mas I'M
dertaken this herculean task, ana VIII
nut an opera on the boards at Easter,
in which every detail will he finished ana
elegant.
Mrs. John Hagan gave delightful
luncheon on Saturday IN honor OF Miss
Alice Iawton. Of Baltimore. and Miss
BESSIE Wight The other guests were
Mrs Rolfe Glover. Mrs. Ernest Chalkley,
Miss Sally knight. Misses Lotchen and
Nav Pondexter Miss Rebecca Storrs.
and Miss Myra Payne, of Manassas.
Miss Florence Mckinney IS having
delightful time i'm Boston. Miss Maud
McKenny and Miss Mary Darlington ex-
pect TO leave for Baltimore In a few
days.
The Art Club will hold its monthly
meeting at the club-rooms, Fourth ana
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-15

The Art Club will hold its monthly
meeting at the club-rooms, Fourth ana
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-15

Miss Florence Mckinney IS having
delightful time in Boston. Miss Maud
McKenny and Miss Mary Darlington ex-
pect TO leave for Baltimore In Few
days.