davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-23

Ise: shetucket sw. SIC; shetucket F. SIC: Swift
Grain Bags-Amoskeag. $3.50; American.
SO s0 Harmony. $3.50: Stark sls-
drs. s sasE @ sssps nc c
Normardies, &c: Renfrew dress. &C.
Flour.
Straight grades sia4.aO; patent aour. $4,000
AS; spring wheat patents. s5.4Oa5.s5.
Groceries.
coffee-Good. lOd12c; prime. 12al4c: strictly
prime. lallsc: fancy green and yellow. Isq22c;
s2lkqssc; Golden Rio. 24c; Bourbon santos. zss:
Gi.aed Santos c prime santos 2sS Package
Jersey Y TSe Gsrscas l22Sc Dutch Java blend
Gates's blended Java. ii. 75c: Jav-Ocha is.5 Soc
sugars-city prices: Dominoes. size: cut-loaf.
9ns s
5szc; extra fine GRADUATED. soc; grang-
ssss e s Sass sae eanons s
cubes. e:oIc; mold A. sic: confectionsrs
552c Columbia A. S Pbss2N windsor r., A S Enc
pr re'0 & SIC: 6 ideal Golden Ex c. sac: 7
pds0r Elk s c 10 E 4sew Ea G. Si
low, 4s7c; :: Fellow. 4.s2c; ID yellow. 4.?2c; "A
salt-In car lots. sl.2Oq125 small lots. si.z59
ss 1 pIsIn erl DT pre- PER T. o ss s ls SG sr
i So b. G per- 1900 g. bril- rs Sr Rso
u bcl. $3.50 Extra charge for printing. sl.10o
Spices-Pepper. IG1sc; allspice. 1571sc cloves
15G1sc: cassia 15q1Sc; nutmegs, 50G65c per ID.
Beans-Choice hand-pcked navy s2q2.25 per
blu: Limas. California 6&G7c per ID.
Screened Beans-$2. 35Q2.40
Molasses and Syrups-New Orleans molasses.
fair to prime. 2Sg3sc; choice. 35Q4oc; syrups. %
q22c.
Shot-s1. 5041.60 per bag for drop.
Lead-61kG7c for pressed bars.
Woodenware-No. tubs. Sq7-25; No. tubs
s6a6 25: No. tubs, s. 2565.50; 3-hoop pals, $75
2-hoop pals sl5Od1 go: double washboard s. 81 %
G275; common washboards, $l.50Q1.75; clothes
pins, 60765 per box.
s.. 5OG2 IS: No. 8, 81 75a5s: No. 5. 50. 25Q3.5O.
Twine-Hemp. 12G1Sc per ID; wool, SQl0c: hax
fC930c paper. 25c: jute. 12d15c; cotton. 1sQfsc.
Iron and Steel.
Bar iron q SOC: horseshoe bar. 275d3c: nall rod
lie: tire steel, 3Q31kc: spring steel. 4h95c.
Leather.
Oak sole. 526s5c: hemlock sole, 2sG32c; har-
ness, s2G3sc: skirting, 2Q4Ic; single strap, d2d
46c; city kip, 6oGS5c French kip. s0%cQs1. 20;
city calfskin. 9Ocqs110; French calfskin. 81. 200
LIS.
Steel cut nails s2e5; wire nails. from store
$2.65 rates: from mill, s2.65 rates. Horseshoes
ger keg. 81: mule shoes. per key. $3.50; horse
nails. siqs per box Barb wire. galvanized. 3d.
Linseed raw, e4c per gal: lInseed oil. boiled
csc per gal; coal oil, legal test S1zQ141kc; bank
47650c best straits. soc: Labrador. Coo; West
Virginia lubricating, 20430c; miners. 40c; lard
ellis, winter strained, in brls. 100000 per gal. ;
half brls. &c per sal extra
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-23

Sheep-Receipts $50; shipments small. There
was just about enough sheep and lambs TO
interest local butchers. and with rather active
competition sales were usually at steady prices,
but they are high compared with prices current
in Eastern markets, and it is doubtful whether
they could be maintained with an ample supply.
Lambs sold at s25Oa4.5o and sheep at ssQ375.
Orraf tir.,a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-23
Provisions.

Hams-Sugar cured, Is to 20 lbs average loH
G1O&4c: Is lbs average, 10AG11c: IL lbs average
l16llhc; 10 lbs average, 11G11hc.
Lard-Kette rendered, 9bc; pure lard, SIC
Pork-Bean. clear. SIS; rump, SIS.
Bacon-Clear sides, so to SO lbs average, SIC;
csc; clear bellies. % to 80 lbs average s7sc Is
to % lbs average. 9asc: IA to 16 lbs average 10c
clear backs IL to is lbs average. 91zc; to lbs
average 10c. In dry salt kc less.
Shoulders-1s to 20 lbs average, sac; 1s lbs av-
erage, s1kc; 10 to u lbs average, 8Ikc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-23
Poultry and Other Produce.

P11IU SH1PPcFST
Turkeys, hens. TIC per lb toms, &C; hens elkc:
cocks 4c: ducks. full feathered. &c; geese, fun
feathered. $40 per dozen; young chickens, SIC
per h.
Cheese-New York full creams. 1sc; domestic
Swiss, lie; brick, 14c: nmburger, 13c.
Butter-Choce roll, lie per Id; poor, No. 2 &c
Eggs-Fresh, zoe per doz
zee per H.
Beeswax--30c for yellow: 25c for dark
Wool-Medium, unwashed. 1920: tub-wpshed
2sd30c; bury and understandable, 305c less:
fine merino. 15ql7c: coarse braid. lie.
Rabbits, sio00l20 per dozen for hunters
dressed
HIDES. TALLOw. ETC.
Green-salted Hides-No. /, SIC; No. 2 TIC:
No 1 calf, 9%c; No. calf. SIC.
Grease-White. &C; yellow, SAC; brown. &c
Tallow-No. i, &C; No. 2. SIC.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-23
Seeds

Glover. choice prime. $5:5oQs: English. choice.
s6g7; crimson or scarlet clover. :59s; timothy.
choice, s2.25Q24O; fancy Kentucky, "A lbs 81 20:
extra clean 6OQ55c; orchard grass. extra, 81 200
150; red top, choice, s0cQ$1.75: English blue
grass, "a lbs. s2Q2.5o; German millet s1@l Is;
Western German millet s90cq$1: common NIL
let s0490c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-04
TWO FACTIONS
OF REPUBLICANS
The John Mitchell Followers Choose
Candidates.
ANOTHER TICKET in THE FIELD
1t is Not Thought That the Republican
Candidates Will Cause the Defeat
of Dir. James Bahen-Whnt Is
Said About the Tickets.
ANOTHER TICKET in THE FIELD

Two of the Jackson Ward Republican
factions have nominated candidates for
the municipal election. The party seems
to be very much split, and there is little
likelihood of the election of a single
man on either ticket.
AT the meeting of the John Mitchell
faction held at St. Luke's Hall Wednes-
day night, the following ticket was nom!-
mated:
Board of Aldermen-John Mitchell, Jr.,
and Benjamin P. Vanderval.
Common Council-J. j. Carter, Joseph
r. Porter, w. S. Selden, II. f. Jonathan.
Justices of the Peace-James Il. White,
Henry C. Hunter and Charles E. L..
Brmus.
The other ticket is composed of the
following names:
Board of Aldermen-James Y. Smith
William 3. Smith, John G. Smith, G. r.
Porter, A. Hayes, Henry Moore and John
Mitchell.
Common Council-Benjamin Jackson.
Bernard Brown, r. Fl: Glover, Thomas
Smith, E. j. Crane and n e. Johnson.
Justice of the Peece-William C My. John
Jones, Henry Hunter. 3. Adams
ANNOUNCED AS CANDIDATES.
Those who announced themselves as
candidates yesterday before Clerk Walter
Christian, of the Hastings Court, were:
James T. White, Charles E. l.. Primus.
II. C. Hunter. for justices ofthe Peace:
]. j. Carter. Morton Deane, II. f. Jona-
than, Joseph Randolph Porter and w S.
Seldom, for the Common Council; John
MITCHELL Jr., and 3. p. Nandervall, for
Board of Aldermen.
Both factions Of the Republicans made
the formal announcement yesterday be-
fore Clerk Christian that they would
have candidates in the field
Some of the prominent Democratic and
Republican voters of Jackson Ward,
when seen last night stated that they
did not think the Republican candidates
could defeat the Democratic ticket The
election of Mr.. James Bahen to the Board
of Aldermen is regarded as certainty
DEMOCRATIC JOI4LIFICATION.
Donahues Hall. on Louisiana Street,
Fulton. en- Wednesday night was filled
TO overlooking by the many friends of
GIr. John Mann, IT., Aldermen-elect
from Marshall Ward. The occasionf was
a jolltication meeting and reunion ten-
&dered by Mr.. Mann to the voters of the
First Precinct Of Marshall Ward. = in
which Mr.. Mann received a handsome
majority. Mr.. Mann made a very
forcible speech and was followed by the
remarks of Mr.. Charles e. Collier,
Mayor r.. NJ TAYLOR, Joseph Fiaherty,
Hen. j. ]. Crutchfeld. Squire J. z.
Grady, Colonel c.. r. AIosby and others
The Fulton Mandolin Club furnished
excellent music. The most interesting
feature was the cakewalk by Messrs.
Prock.nton, Romer, Mathews and Vol
+ fort After the spechmaking, all were
invited to partake of refreshments.
All candidates for the municipal offices
( have only tn-da4 il, which to notify the
aze.erk of the Hist 95 Curt 81 tlsic IN
tentson to enter the contest at the cleo
ton TO be held the fourth THURSDAY in
this month. The law requires that can
dtdates shall notify the clerk at least
twanWa DAYS nriar to xha electInn. in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-04
TO HONOR DAVIS
Subscriptions to Monument Fund
Asked For

Subscriptions to MOIumeut u'iA
Asked For
The Daughters of the Confederacy haV-
ING undertaken the erection OF the Honu-
1nent to President Davis. it is their WASH
to accomplish this work as soeeGtly as
possible.
1t should be recognized that, III erect
ing this monument to the PFeSldent VI
the Confederate States, it is an honor,
not alone to him, but a loving tribute u
the noble cause for which he labored ana
suffered.
The Richmond Chapter, U. D G.. ear
nestN asks each and every one INTEREST
ed in the completion of this work 10 COR
tribute something, no matter no" siiie'ii'
to aid them in perpetuating memory 50
dear to Southern hearts.
To this end they have open supSeflp-
ton list, and al! contributions WIZ DC
received and acknowledged by MIS- lsdsas
ID. Taylor, East Franklin street treas
urer Of the Central Committee JEFFERSON
Davis Monument Association
The following letter explains l.seia,
BlackviIle, s. c., April 23. 1000
Mrs. E. D.. Taylor.
Treasurer of the Central Commit
tee jefferson Davis Monument Fund.
Richmond. Va:
Dear Madam. - Enclosed herewith.
please find check on Baltimore for sew
enty-eight and $1,000 dollars (S1s.oO TO
be applied to the President Jefferson
Davis Monument Fund. The money was
contributed by citizens of this town
With. best wishes for the success OF
your noble undertaking.
Yours sincerely,
MRS. p w. FARRELL,
Chairman of Committee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-04
writing, and that such notice shall be
attested by two witnesses.
DYkING AT SHIPYARDS
Meeting of James River Improvement
Committee.


The Committee on James River I'M
provemenr met in the office of Mr.. Jackson
Guy yesterday. Capt. Ihos. G.. Cum
bingham submitted mis- report for April,
showing that $3.50 rods OF sand, gravel,
etc, had been removed from the harbor.
A Communication was received from s.
II. Eawes & Co., stating that there was
great demand for sand, and suggesting that
the city dredge for a few days in order
to supply the demand. 1t was referred TO
a subcommittee. consisting Of Chairman
Curtis, MeSsrs. Ferguson, Mccarthy and
Ebel, who, acting with the City Engineer,
will take the matter under Amusement,
With power to act.
Mr.. w C. Preston, of the Trigg CONF
pany spoke before the committee on tue
plans and lines of the proposed dyke and
streets to be constructed adjoining the
shipyard The committee referred the
suggestion to the Engineer and Attorney
and they will confer with Mr.. Preston and
the Chesapeake and OHIO Railway Com
pary, with directions to prepare the pro-
per papers necessary TO carry out the
plans of the city and the Trigs Company,
to be reported to the committee at Gait
ed meeting to be held next Monday at IL
o'clock.
Resolutions of sympathy were adopted
rendering comfort TO Captain Cunningham
and his family in the bereavement in the
loss Of their Child.
Tie sul,-cou1mittee met Immediately af-
terward and adopted a motion. directing
Chairman Curtis to instruct the Captain
of the tug 10 sell for cash. to be paid IN
advance. the sand dredged by the city al
the rate of ten cents a cubic yard an
expenses of hauling same to be PAD pE
purchaser
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-04
ODD FELLOWS
New Lodge to be Instituted ut Smith
deal Hall Tonight.

Five hundred names have been enrolled
on the charter list of the new lodge, Abou
Ben Adhern. No. 30. 1. o. 0. F. The ap-
plication for charter was examined and
baHoted on by Richmond Lodge, No. 1,
last ni1ht.
Abou Ben Adllern Lodge Will be instl
tuted tonight at SErrtthdeaI Hail by
Special Deputy G.. B. Jones, assisted by
Grand Master William Fl. Bailey, Past
Grand Master Thomas ". RENDER, Past
Grand PatriarcIls Manly 8. Ramos and
George B. Davis, Grand Secretary T.
Wiley Davis, and Past Grand Master r
NJ. Mason, of Maine.
The degree work viii be exenplified by
a degree staff composed of reDresenta-
tives OF Richmond Lodge, No l; FftZhusn
No. So, and Aurora Lodge. No. 1l6.
Ceremonies viii begin at $50 O'Clock.
All applicants are requested to be pres
ent at that hour.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-04
IRON AND STEEL
IN THE SOUTH
The Recent Furry in Prices Did Not
Create any Disturbance.
MANY FOREIGN ORDERS BOOKED
The Cotton Manufacturing Industry
Continues To Prosper, New Mills
Going Into Operation and Capa-
city of Others Increased.

BALTIMORE, May .3ESpeciaa.-In the
due TO manipulation of the stock market,
with special reference TO iron and steel,
the Southern marlle. has been kept we'll
in hand. The Manufacturers Record pub
fishes this week several DISPATCHES from
the iron interests in that section as wei!
as from men in close touch with
the market elsewhere. The Birmingham
correspondent of the Manufacturers
Record writes: The Alabama Steel and
Wire Company had just commenced turn
ing out its product, and considering the
drop IN prices as ahmed ali, 1t set to work
al once TO promptly meet the situation
by fixing prices on the basis of COMPETE
zion. In the territory which from its
location would naturally belong to it,
notlce was given TO the trade that the
figures made elsewhere would be duDli-
Gated by it. This announcement was fav-
prably received and induced such orders
THAT it soon had more than it could COM
1ortably care for, and the demand keeps
up.
ORDERS FOR EXPORT.
Mr.. Nat Baxter, Jr-, president of the
Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Com
pans, teiegraphs: For some reason the
recent episode did NOT create as much
of d sensation in this district as 1t ap-
pears TO have done in other sections of
the co lntry;; why, am not able to state,
unless il Was that >at the particular time
some heavy Cansa ctions were being
made for export on a parity with the
American market IL may be that the
furnace men of this district, being inter-
ested al the time in these foreign neso-
1iafions, We're less concerned than they
would have otherwise been. We our
selves made some important sales for
export and. at the same time, were adj
rised of other transactions. which
amounted, in the aggregate. as ii has been
published. 10 about 1890 tons. rather a
large amount 10 have been booked in one
week for export. Since then ] have oeen
advised OF another TRANSACTION by one
OF the companies in this district of $50
Sons. and hear. OF other negotiations pend
ing for large quantities deliverable into
next year. We have rot found 1t neees-
sary to change car quotations and are
taking about the usual daily tonnage Of
orders. as formerly. There have been no
important transactions IN this district 50
far as have been informed Tor the
American market or domestic coasnfft.l-
ton. but the character of the business
mas been from carload 10 few hum
dfed tons. III looks 10 me as If. for one
cause or another, buyers have delayed
purchasing as long as possible In the
expectation of some decline. How much
longer they viii delay viii depend. sup
si.cse. upon their wants. II upon exoira-
zion of existing contracts they should
fnt II necessary 10 buy, the probabilities
are that multitude OF tenn may come
into the market at the same TINA.
,in nE1tch event the effect on prices would
he favorable 10 the seller. Ny infosyna-
tson y that al the companies IL this dis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-04
Fire in New Kent.

OAK, VA, May 2-special-Mr. James
A. Austin. near This place. had smoke
house and kitchen burned YESTERDAY, and
saved his dwelling and other houses,
Mr.. Austin IS a hard working man. and
had caught and picked up large
quantity of fish. which were burned with
the meat, kitchen furniture, stove and
other articles.
The loss was supposed to amount To
three hundred dollars; no insurance
There is much sickness in this
neigh borhood, principally pneumonia. Ths
doctors are kept busy riding day and
night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-04
NO SUNDAY ICE CREAM
W. C. 7. U. to Assist the Ministers i'll
Their Efforts.

Central Woman's Christian Temperance
Union held an interesting meeting yester.
day afternoon. when the efforts OF Ind
ministers of the city in reference to tina
observance of Sunday laws were dis
cussed.
The movement was heartily endorsed
and in addition to the good work now De-
ing done by the ministers. the ladies
thought that they could assist TO a. large
extent in trying TO enforce the laws by re-
fusing to have their groceries, ice cream.
milk and ice sent 10 them on Sundays.
The hour of meeting has been chanSed
to N:SSn O'Clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-04
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Miss Ast,by Miller entertained at cards
Wednesday afternoon in honor of her
guest, Miss tMyer. Miss Ellen Hobson
won the first prize. a picture. Ind MISS
Bessie Hill the consolation prize a DOCK
After the game supper was served.
The guests were Mesdames Thomas
Adkins, Gordon Wallace. Edwin Cox,
Edmund Strudwick, Robert Blankenshtp,
William Parrish, Arthur Scriyenor. Boat
wright of nsiinin ton. Misses Myer, Bes-.
Sic iis.i. len II abson. F.orence edcKa.-
snar. III &c. Casks. Maud and Dalia string
fe;spR.
aIsss Bessie Watkins gave charming
tea wednesday afternoon fro s to 3 In
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-04
Homer atthe academy.

De Wolf Hopper. the intmltable come
dian, the .sunchallenged prince OF opera
iburlesque joys. Mil present TIA
Charlatan'' at the Academy OF Music to-
night. The coming Of De Wolf Hopper
means plenty OF fun. satisfactory sup
ply of good singing and crowded stage
OF comelv darnssls aad handsome and eie-
CANT scenery
Mr.. Hopper has with him this season a
very large company and very capaola
one. There Will be matinee and egentn:
performances given tomorrow
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-04

president; Miss Anna zBoyl1in, third vice.
president; Mrs. Anne Grant, fourth vice
president: Mrs flames b. Pace, 4lfth vice
president; Mrs. F.. G. Townes, sixth vice
president: Mrs. J. Hoge Tyler, seventh
vice-president: Mrs. VI. 7. Clarke, treas
urer The recording secretary and cor
responding secretary were not elected, but
Mrs E. C. Minor Will fill that position I'M
til they are.
The reports of the different committees
were received. Mrs. L. c. Daniel was ap-
pointed delegate to the Federation Of Me.
mortal Associations to meet at the re-
union al Louisville.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Home for Incurables was held at the
Home yesterday. morning. In the ab-
sencez of Miss Mary Greenhow. the presi-
dent, Mrs. Peyton Darlington presided.
A large amount of routine business was
transacted.
Mrs. IN. ID. Hoge has returned to the
city after visit to her father.
Miss Katherine Halves will leave shortly
to visit friends in Pittsburg, Pa.
Miss Mary Travers. of New York, is
the guest of Miss Judith Deane.
Miss Emma Darlington is the guest of
Miss Page Osborne, in Petersburg.
Miss Eva Bowe is home again after a
visit TO her aunt. Mrs. Nenable, of Cas-
acade.
The congregation of Yves minister
Church will tender DIR. English a recep-
ton this evening from $50 to 10 O'Clock
The members and friends are cordially
invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Lambert, of st.
Louis, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hampden Peasants.
Miss Woods. of Charlottesville, and
Miss Morris, Of Minneapolis, will be the
guests of Mrs. Thomas Boiling during
the Carnival.
Miss Edith Jones left yesterday for
New Kent She will be joined later in the
week by Miss Lottie Lambert.
DR.. S. Weir Mitchell will arrive in the
city this evening, and will be the
guest of Mr.. Robert S.. Archer, corner of
Sixth and Franklin Streets.
Mrs Everett Waddey and her guest
Edge Hill, Albemarle county.
rIr. and Mrs. James Aston Cabell have
returned from a ten days stay at=Vir-
,ginia Beach.
DIR. and Mrs. George Ben Johnston are
attending the Medical Convention at New
York.
Mrs. Langhorne and Miss May Jones,
who were the guests of Mrs. 5Moncure=
Perkins during the May Festival, have
returned to tMirador.''
The Misses Harris have returned from
ten-days' trip to New York.
Miss Jean Mercer. of Williamsburg is
the guest Of Mrs. Mamie Werth.
The Junior Hebrew Memorial Associa-
ton vii hold the annual meeting at&the
residence of Miss Miriam R osenheim, No.
II East Grace Street, next Tuesday a t
$50 U. M.
Members are urgently requested to at
tend promptly. as business Of much I'M
&nortauce will be stransa acted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-04

Orleans. Addresses will be made by
several prominent citizens. and all the
features of the occasion will be specially
interesting. y large attendance is
desired. All travelling men in the city
are cordially invited to be present, and
to bring their friends.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-04
.Kn..,,ts of, Grip" Meet.

There viii be held at their headduar-
ters conner Third and Main Streets on
S. tu-aay nj h. the o.h tat. spest1l
meeting of Post A. II. P. a. OF America.
fer the purpose of ratifyins some
measures that were adopted at the State
Convention, and also to instruct the dele
gates to the National Convention At New
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-04
Killed by Insane Negro.

MGRRIsTotN, FILA, May 3s.-J'llie en-.
Robinson, an cid citizen of AIihtchessoWn,
went suddenly insane this morning and
SHOT md killed Arthur Lee and dan ger
solsly wounded DIR. S. Fl. Bitch and ms
nephew, George Walls. DR.. Bitch Is We'll l
known. and has several times represented
this district in the Senate. Robinson Is
RoM In IL -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-04
~, t.,s ,yor.., Of r..,nsienum.

ALEXANDRIA,. VA. May Especial
Mortimer Cook. sged fifty years. attempt
ed suicide this morning by drinking hvo
cents, worth OF ,a,aaan;sn. Doctors
pumped hika cut. g5e was drinking.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-04
Board of Visitors.

The annual meeting of the Board OF
, Visitors of the Medical College OF Viz
sinia will be at noon on Thursday. May
10th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs Marion Lambert, of ST.
Louis, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hampden peasants.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-04

Mrs Joseph BRYAN presided yesterday
at the annual meeting of the Holly
wood Memorial Association. which
was held at = noon = the Second
Presbyterian Church. Hon. d ~ Gar
diner Tyler. of Charles City. Wil be orator
on Me,norial-Day. Mrs. Joseph BRYAN
was nanimorsly reelected president
Mrs. j. TAYLOR E1lyson, first vicezprest-s
dent: Miss Minnie Raughman.s second vice
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-04

Mrs. M ID. Hoge has returned to the
city after visit to her father.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-04

Miss Emma Darlington is the guest o
Miss Page Osborne, in Petersburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-04

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Home for Incurab1es was held at the
Home yesterday. morning. In the ab-
sence of Miss MARY Greenhow, the presi-
dent, Mrs. Pevton Darlington presided.
A large amount of routine business was
transacted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-04

Miss Eva Bowe is home again after a
visit 10 her aunt, Mrs. Nenable, of Cas-
cade.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-04

Miss Mary Travers. Of New York, i:
the guest of Miss Judith Deane.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-04

Miss Edith Jones left yesterday for
New Kent. She will be joined later in the
week by Miss Lottie Lambert.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-04

The congregation Of Westminster
Church will tender Or. English a recep-
ton this evening from $50 to 10 o'clock
The members and friends are cordially
invited to attend.