davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-01


more than five hu nd ed church les In v 1l.
Gus parts of the World {, wi tn reading
rooms in most #of the larger citie les and g
: IN mans OF the srnallet: ones THESE
churches and reading rel free and nd
open daily. Christian Scientists never;
sproselyte, and they never dedicate q
church building until 81 it IS paid for
These are substantial facts.
3 &c is probable that there IS enong hin.
tho draft of the present Virginia Consti-s
tuition to guarantee the freedomo of speech
and OF publ ion, without the omitted
clause, just as there is in the Tennessee
Constitution were the similar clause
omitted; nevertheless. the omission Is not.
necessary, The RICH int depreciation Of
Freedom OF speech is not license of.
Speech and there should lack no 1egis!a-
tive enactment to restrain undue ezer-:
else Of freedom in this respect. Just as
the liberty Of the citizen IN his actions
is a constitutional right to be exercised
with proper regard for the rights Of 9TH
ers. Freedom OF speech does not and
Should not mean the privilege .toz-slander
or the right to advocate anarchy, trea-
son and murder-Nashville Banner
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-01
have arrived and hehea rraI OF this. ora
torto will be- begun at once
AGED LADY FOUND DEAF.
icehian Disco yers LifcIess Body Of Mrs. Jen-
aings Lying hi Her Cookroon,.

Miss Mary G. Jennings. an elderly lady.
was found dead in the kitchen of her
home. No. 125 South Reservoir Street. yes
tercar morning something after 9 o'clock.
EHersbody was first discovered by the ice
man who entered the Kitchen to deliver
the day supply of ice, and was lying as
she had evidently fallen face downward.
with her head almost beneath the stove.
Mrs. Jennings was Is years of age, aud
widow of the late John J. Jennings. whose
death occurred several years ago.
She and her niece. Miss Louie
Williams, lived together The young
woman mad gone to to her employ
1Hent downtown. and when she left Mrs
Jennings was. apparently, in good health
She ate her breakfast as usual, and made
no Special complaint Of feeling sick
Miss Williams was phoned for and Tn
dertaker Sutherland was communicated
with. lie took charge of the remains, but
owing &c the sudden death. he summoned
Coroner Taylor. DR.. Taylor found that
Mrs. Jennings death was due to heart
disease, with which. he said. she had been
suffering for at least six months
The funeral will take place this afternoon
from Pine-street Baptist Church, at 4
O'clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-01
PERSONAL AND CRITICAL.

Lord Roberts has had few equals in
the handling, Of sword and lance. He
was always especially fond OF tent-peg-
ging, and 50 excel1ea in the difficult di- .
version that he carried off the first prize
at the INDIAN tournament from the whole
Indian army when he was already past
his sixtleth year.
We might sum up Colonel Roosevelt,
more Gilbertico, something as follows:
Smack of Lord Cromer, jeff Davis a
touch of him,
Little Of Lincoln but not very much OF
Kitchener, Bismarck and Germany's
Will
Jupiter, Chamberlain Buffalo Bill.
It remains to be seen whether the resi-
dunn will make a President AFTER the
heart of the United states.-St. James
Gazette.
1t is announced in Berlin that Teresa
Carreno. the most famous of women pian-
lists. is to marry for the fourth time, and
that her betrothed is a. brother Of Signor
Tagliapietra, the pianist's second hus-
band He is thought here to be Arthur
d, "
junior. He lived in New York for twelve
years and two years ago went to Berlin
Here he was employed by an electric
company Mime. CaIreno is now nearing
fifty and is the mot her of four children.
Her second husband, who was at one
time a popular baritone, was married
two years ago to Miss Margaret Town
send daughter of the late john u.
Observation-Disclosures
= . - .
She-You know, John, YOU promised me
a sealski,1 wrap, and
He-And you promised to keep my
stockings darned. and you haven't done
it.
She-Well, you don't mean to say you'll
break your promise on that account:
He-Well, it's just this: You don't give
darn. and I don't give a wrap.-Phala-
delplfia Press.
M. Victorien Sardou was trained to be a
doctor, but drifted into playwriting and
had very hard early struggles. He is
now, however, a very rich man and re-
sides in a summer residence that cost
him $50, 900. If an ignorant gtheatrcal
manager ventures to suggest an altera-
ton in one of Sardou's plays the author
roars, mot a, line-not a Word-not a
syllabler' Even the actresses are in his
power for he decides the colors OF their
dresses.
Henry James, the novelist, has been
spending the summer in Norway, from
which. it is said, he intends taking the
characters in his next story.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-01
Montague at Newport News.


The campaign that Mr.. Montague is
carrying on for the Governorship OF the
state is pitched upon higher plane
than probably any campaign ever be-
fore waged in this State.
ss3 His speech last nj ght was In Keeping
with all that such a campaign suggests
or requires. Calm dispassio nate and ust.
strt, undercurrent2 Of hunler with which
8its was permeated was not of a quality
to i,npairsits dignity, and there was not
sentence in it from start to finish that
might not haYe with propriety been said
in a church.
One should not infer, however, that
sarcasm most pointed and whitening dltd
not find expressions for the arralgnment
Eof his official detractors. and his show
ing of the absurdity ef the claims that
are being made by his opponent Tor gus
Sberlat orial holaoTs was as effective as
neat But I there was such a ring. Of truth
and sincerity to hi words that the most
skepticaI believed him and have faith in
him.. nj
The :nss:ers Observation-Disclosures also very
different from those ,lsua lly n1enti oned
in political speeches and tie treatment
sofs these themes Was from o. standpoint
sessenti all.S not that OF "a poll tlcian 3, but
rather hat OF sclsiar and studentsof
social profile was az statesmanlike
speech, tlns. he orI y ke unto II
sthat been O rrietf on IN the United
States Waa tbs nov q campaign
Sofsa sducat 81 {3bXet nor Atcdol o.
sNnythNC afoalnl s. in-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-01


ton OF society and for the protection
{ Of personal rights, it Is snecessaryt that
there be an organized goyernm e11tsands
4 that there bs. laws and regE1at lions to-
restrain tie vicious and TO prevent
zttrespass. III order to accomplish this
each and every citizen must surrender
something of his liberty and submit
: himself 10 the recognized authorities.
For The good of ali. all good citizens
Willingly concede something to the
government.
1T is all right Tor a man to express
his views freely ON the principles of
government and the policies Of govern
mert: it is all right for men and news.
papers 10 criticise the public acts of
public officials and ito protest as vigor-
ously as they may against q course Of
action which seems to them to be
wrong. But 1t is quite another matter
when any man orwoman in the United
States undertakes to teach that all
government is wrong and that the gov
eminent of this country should be over
thrown. it's all right to discuss forms
OF government, but when a man
teaches that no form Of government is
right and that all our institutions of
government should be destroyed, he
becomes a conspirator, he shows that
he has treason in his heart, and lie.
must be restrained. As we'll for the
church 10 permit its own members TO
preach in the congregation the doctrine
Of infidelity rs for the government to
permit its citizens to preach the doc
trine of anarchism. This country be
longs to men who believe in q republi-
can form OF government and they have
a right ito say that no man who plots.
against the government shall be toler-
ated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-01
SOCIAL AND
PERSONA AL

There was an important meeting yes
terday afternoon Of the board of the Belle
S. Bryan Day Nursery and Free Kinder
garten, with Mrs. c. P. Walford in the
chair. Those who were in attendance
were Mesdames Geo. a. Lyon, Randolph
Wexford, Charles X. Bowers, James Sin
ton John Harrison, Elizabeth Burfoot,
Misses Juliet Lee, Bessie Moore and
Precious Moore.
All the committees handed in most in
teresting reports Most hearty thanks
are given Miss p. Moore .anG Mrs. Eu-
banks for the proceeds which We're handed
over to the treasurer from an entertain
ment which they were instrumental in
getting up and which, right at this time,
came in opportunity.
This afternoon at 4:3O clock ST. Paul.s
Church will be the scene of q. brilliant
wedding, when Mr.. Arthur Graham Glas-
gov, formerly of this city, but now of Lor-
don, England, will lead to the altar Miss
Elizabeth Margaret Branch, daughter of
Mr.. John p. Branch, one of Richmond's
most popular girls Owing to the illness
of the groom S brother, Mr.. Wicker Ander-s
son will be the best man. A reception will
be held Immediately after the ceremony
at the home Of the brides parents, No.
/ West Franklin Street
The young couple Will leave on the Al
train for New York, where they will sail
Immediately for England, their future.
home.
Tea was served al the Womans Club
yesterday afternoon from 5 to Z O'Clock.
Quite a large number of members and Wis
itors called. Mrs. Howard Hoge5 served
tea and among the callers We're Mesdames
Davenport, Lefroy, Taylor, Eliyson, Ben
Valentine, Savage, =Enders, Robinson. Con-
quest, Rucker, Wood Shepherd; Misses
Blanche Morgan. Winston Among the
strangers present We're Miss Stebbins,
South Boston; Miss stringer, Florida: Miss
CALLAHAN, Isousiasa, and Miss Clifford
West, of Savannah, Ga.
The Richmond Chapter of the Daugh-
ters Of the Confederacy viii hold an
important meeting at Lee Camp Hall
Tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. lnl-
portant resolutions will be passed and
sent to the Grand Camp of Confederate
Veterans at Petersburg. arlsN delegates
will be elected for the State Convention
which Will convene IN Staunton next
& week.
AT the residence Of Mrs. Tyler, No.
2l5 East Franklin Street. last night the
last INJECTING of fine .'Stay-aN Hoir12<ss,'
af,vhist Club was held. Duplicate whist
was played. Among. those present were:
MesdaInes c.. Brock. a. ]. Montague,
Reginald Gillian, Willard, Bland s..
smits..NW. X Martin, Corydon Sutton,
Misses Florence Tyler, Emily Glasgow,
Josephine Knox and others.
Miss Dorothea. 3. Lee has returned to
the city and will resume her duties at
Miss q enr,ae q. Elicit S; after pending q
5nleasan Mt summer With friends and relar
Ii tiyes in Wide W at ter a nd OF her places.
BIS Mr.. q nd AIrs. tiomas Mosely have res
weeks to- thesPan-A lean.
SsTo-1norroWsnig CHIT a a II Sailpt ,hurcn
the Wed1sestt 81 Tub wi sreorg anise Sull=
adnsthe direction OF MI SAValtersE q Mercer.
SAllsmembers are asked stoE has present ara
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES e enrol leth Theseht1-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-01
CURRENT TOPICS.

Shortly after the Roanoke Republican
Convention adjourned the Richmond
Times printed Lhis item in its editorial
columns:
Colonel J. Hampton Hoge used to be
fond OF telling the following good story:
A passenger train was rushing 10y a
country station and little country deg
rushed out and ran after it and backed
most furiously and looked as though he
were doing everything in his power to
catch the train and chew it up
An old gentleman, who watched the
dog with interest. when the train had
passed by, threw his head back and
laughed heartily to himself. A neighhor
asked him what had so amused him and
he replied that it was the little dog that
ran after the train.
And why did the dog amuse ,gou?
asked his neighbor.
:. I MAS just wondering, said the old
man, what the little cuss would have
done with it il he had caught it,
Colonel Hoge has now captured the
nomination of the Republican party and
it may be interesting to him to think
over this lhitie story of his which we
have related.
AT the present time no answer has
been given to this apt query Of our Rich
mond contemporary and from all out
ward appearances we do not know what
the Colonel would say in reply other
than a desire to play to The galleries and
hear himself talk.-Danvilie Bee.
The North American Review for Octo-
der publishes final word on the dis
cussion upon Christian Science which has
been going on in its columns for some
months. The four articles published in
tho July. August. September and October
nunlbers-two by IJr j. IN. iBue'liay, two
by Mr. w D. Aic{lrackan. of the Chris
tian Science Publication Connittee-con-
stiIute the best discussion on both sides
OF the subject that has appeared. In the
present article, The Strength Of Chris
tan Science Mr. McCrackan supple
ments his article in the August number.
ard states in simple language the l-re-
cepts Of the believers in Christian Science,
/ avoiding personalities as far. as possible.
and it is worthy OF note that in the midst
OF discussions as TO the abstract trntks
OF such doctrines the believers II Mr..
McCraekan's faith never irNers.re With
the rights dh personal liberty, hut gain
other believers by the enthusia sm IF their
faith alone. He says, for esample:
Christian Scientists do not process to
s,c better than anyone else; they n1acels-
Cam To be better than they lissa to be-
tl;er fathers and mothers, cttcrsciail-
:en, better business men, professional
/ nas..i, artists, da Y l;iborers, or What ever
Heir OCCUPATIONS may be- ana better
Christians 4 Their aitll does not merely
Stheoriza. about ways and means for ac-
{ comprising desirable results. IT actl-
alls reforms the sinner and heals the
sick. ii nndredss Of thousands, probably
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-01
Opening OF School of Arts.

This years session of the School of Arts
OF Grace Church, located at Foushee and
Main Streets, will open on Saturday, Oc-
toher 9Th. at II o'clock.
Last years session was SO successful
that the ladies' of the school recommence
work with dedoubled zeal The-large staff
of instructors at the school are teachers
of the highest class, and each department
is prepared to fill orders in the particular
branch Of work that is taught
There will be no opening exhibit because
of the fact that all articles made for 1T
have already been sold.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-01
More Cars and | Locomotives,

The Seaboard Air Line has authorized
the construction OF 300 new freight cars
and is locomotives. Ten of the locomo-
tives will be for freight use and six for
passenger use. This work will cost be-
tween $500. 000 and 100000.
President John Shelton Williams said
yesterday that there were about two
thousand more cars in operation in the
system now than a. year ago. but more
were needed and business was being
turned away because of the lack OF
them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-01
AFTERMATH.

He-If you did not love me why did you
encourage me?
;she-I? Encourage you?
Hc-For two years you have accepted
every one of my invitations to the theatre,
etc.
she-That was not because loved you;
it was because loved the theatre.-Illus-
trated Bits.
The Depa rtment of Agriculture and
Commerce of Japan will send eighty-four
students abroad this month for practical
training. OF these twenty-five will come
to the United States and tWenty-seven
will be sent to Europe.
.Didn,t you go away at all, Mrs. Dash?"
'.No; Mr.. Dash said he was so we'll fixed
now that we could afford to stay at home
if We wanted to-so we did."-Detroit Free
Press.
Letter ca rriers were sent out from the
Honolulu postofice on August 1Ath for the
first time in the history Of the islands.
though actual free delivery Of mail was
not then begun. The letter carriers were
sent out to fa1niliarize themselves with
the streets and house numbering, to ap-
prise householders Of the beginning Of
the free delivery. system and to secure a
practically complete mail census Of the
city.
Kind Lady-Why are you crying, little
boy?
Little Boy-coz nav jis made example
out O me fer my little bruther,s sake
Ohio State Journal.
A married couple in Reno county, Kan,
were in court about a divorce suit the
other day, it being the anniversary OF
their golden wedding.
Did you ask the old man for his daug1-
ter?"
Not YETI
..Why not ~
..I'fn going to wait until he begins to
feel the benefit of his fall adver.isin5.''---
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-01
WEDNESDAY, CLUBS WORK.
Opening Rehearsal to BE Held at Old ALI
Saints Tonight

t
An the members are requested to be.
prompt in their att enhance tonight at
the old All-Saints. Church building, Mad
& ison. between F'rankhn and Grace.
Persons desiring to become members
1 are cordially Invited to be present III per-.
son, OF If they cannot come, to send in
their names and addresses to Mr.. Eugene
Jones, secretary, as It S important that
I the roll be perfected as soon as possible.
#ss Messrsa tier ID. Moses and Co., III
2consid eration of the fact that the objects
& and work OF the club are olfE a p,Irely ed
ucationai character. have kindly placed
I at the sdisrosal Of @uhe club one of their
best new PIANOS for use d IT, rehearsa,ls
during the com,n season This. together
with the Pipe organ and some string in-
& struInents, WilI Furnish gaeeonnpar siment;
aimostsen1a1 70 "a t,ll & orchestr
Copies of the OH work s..Eatahl,,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-01
5mediately preceding 81 ctton--Ne W-
bort News Herald
Approximation Speaking.
HeadG quarters Democratic State
Conn nittee. Room s.,
Chamber O. Commerce Building,

1oIn1n1Itee,. Room y,
Chamber Of Commerce Building,
Richmond, Va
A. j M ONTAGUE.
FRA nklin Court, October It'll.
s otetourt Court, October 18th.
Rockingham Court, october list.
JOSEPH q. WILLARD.
Rockbridge Court, October nth. ~.
caroline Court, October 1ith.
WILLIAM a. ANDERSON.
Gloucester Court, October eth. e
zBotetourt Court, October 14ti.
H. FLOOD.
Appomattox Court, October 10th.
buckingham Court October 14th.
amherst Court. October 2lst.
Nelson Court, October 2Sth.
Clifton Forge. October 18th.
Cov1ngton. October Goth.
Buena Vista, October 21st.
PETER J. OTEY.
Cha rlotte Court, October Tth.
Campbell Court, October 18th.
Roanoke Court. October s21st
Bedford Court, October 18th.
Montgomery Court, October 29th.
JOHN LAME.
New Kent Court, October 10th.
Chesterfield Court, October Nth
Goochland Court, October 2lst.
Hanover Court, October 18th.
. Greenesville Court, October lth
King William Court. October end.
JOHN It. RIXEY.
King George Court, October Srd.
Prince William Court, October It'll
Louisa Court, October l4th.
Stafford Court, Octooer 18th.
Fai1ifax Court, OctCAer 2lst.
Orange Court, October 2Sth.
F. r. LAssITER.
Powhatan Court, October 18th.
Iunenburg= Court October 18th
NIecklenburg Court, October 21st.
Brunswick Court, October 2Sth.
prince George, October 10th.
Amelia Court, October 9th.
WILLIAM f. RHEA.
Russell Court, October Stll.
S. L. KELLEY.
Nottoway Court, October Srd
Charlotte Court, October 1th.
Carolina Court, October 14th.
Southampton Court, October Est.
AIiddlesex Court, October 23rd.
JAMES w. MARSHALL.
Page Court, Luray. October LIST.
r. S. PARKS.
Dowhatan. October It'll.
GRAHAM lCliA11cF.
Charlotte court, October ith.
Rustburg, Campbell court. Octoner l4tt
Salem. Roanoke court, October 2lst.
Tazewell court, October 22d.
Christiansburg, Montgomery court, &c
tober Goth.
Blacksburg. October Goth might.
Halifax court. October 2Sth.
JEFFERSON WALLACE.
New Kent court, October 10th.
Chesterfield court. October ',-t,
Chester, October. 18th tnighD.
Hanover court, October 18th.
Gooch1and court, October 21st.
King William court, October I'D.
B. Q. JAMES.
Powhatan court, October 9Th.
Chesterfield court. October 18th.
J. BOYD SEARS.
King and Queen court October Sd.
Gloucester court, October 18th.
Mathews --.,rt. October 18th.
Essex court. October list.
NIiddlesex court. October 23d
GEORGE w MILES.
Pulaski court October 9TH.
G. Z. CAsSELL.
Charlotte court, October 18th.
Campbell court, October 18th.
Roanoke court -(Salem). October 21st.
Bedford court, October 18th.
WIN. F. BARKsDALE.
King George court, October Sd.
T. II. DILLARD.
Patrick court. October 10Th.
ISAAC DIGGS.
King and Queen court, October Cd
w NJ AIINTER.
Henry court (Martinsville), October 1.
c. j. CAMPBELL.
Amherst Court. October 2tst
!. TAYLOR ELLYSON.
Chairman.
j. G. lHanldns. Secretary
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-01
Meet THIS AfternooE.

The Board of Lady Mana gers of the Fir-
ginia Hospital will hold an important
meeting at the hospital this afternoon
at O'Clock A full attendance is de-
sired.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs F. G! Hair returned to the
city yesterday. after spending the summer
in the mountains Of Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-01

WANTED, coATNIAKERS: MUST BE
first-class; highest union prices. Apply
at once CONSTABLE BRO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-01

WANTED. TWO YOUNG MEN IN. Do
nestle department. Apply at once to
JULIUS SYCLE 6 SON, Second and
Broad Streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-01

WANTED. ONE MORE. OUTSIDE
salesman; capable OF amking 500 per
month; reference required. Apply T. r.
GARY, rear office, 1908 z. Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-01
RICH IN STYLE

It's as easy to get style In harness as in
anything else. It's merely a matter OF
buying at the right place. Il you start
here, you'll make the shortest journey on
record, because You'll S:.0 here. For
NESS AND CARRIAGES come to us It
viii give us pleasure foF. ynu TO look
through our shaw-roons. which are thu
finest in the State.
Catalogues mailed free.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-01

folk this week. are Mesdarnes j la.-AAen,
Julien Green, stephen Beverage 5ee ss 50
others.
Tomorrow at o:3o o'clock at the resi-
dence Of the brides parents No. z22fs Ven.
able Street. Miss Leila NJ Taylor will be-
this city.
The lawn party which was held by the
ST I.1kc's Guild last night at the cor
rar If Revarlv and Washington Streets
nea+ # ao.ai,. tonight and Wednesday at
nc On, mo nj. 70
~ .,<'''i1 t,'s>@s
Mrs John Tyler and Miss Virginia
Yer. o. ,,ie;+i ono , Me- u cunthur in
p q. TIE will he home for the
Da.,,i,..1
Of Niss SIessie Mallon to Rev. Frederick
Moore Of Norfolk. Miss Mahon is the
Al ,,s.t,tar IF Mr. and Mrs. ]. C. Mahon, of
G,a-si:.,a
NJ a,s Nrs = Hotchkiss are at
W. ~ chaneroning a party,
~ i,,o,,,dasS Misses Alice Hotchkiss
1Iatat,1,;ss rt,bav exnected home next
ca+nraav
,1iss .NJarraret Shields was the guest of
port port News given BY Mrs ". s. Bailey.
She was also entertained by her aunt,
Among those who have entered tneir
carriages for the floral parade IN the
j. L. Lindsay Mrs. a. Cole blahtoh' W..
Bailey saunders ana MISS "aiueh'
.
was ne uee. ~ 49, vow b1, Mss
E,1iy,betb "a slev% of South Boston
Miss Shields has returned home. an6:
will have as her guests Miss Bessie Doyle.
week
Inc marriage Oh MISS florence Neaie'
hne Of tba bida On The asG Instant
itoiite y nc - iNs 80 ii'''@''A''
M Allen Freeman has returned. 10 Raj
1 tArrl Irni i, @'le>,t - 'o'-''
-
Miss Clifford West Of Savannah Ca
=; 81. -,,,a,-+ - ,T;.a ,u,rs -f,;11,,,x,,or< -
East Grace street IN a few DAYS she
will visit Miss Beulah Patterson.
Miss I4ottie Starke, of Rixeyville, Va,
Mrs r. d Tenant an, Miss Tenant
are at the Hot Springs and will remain
till The END of the month.
Miss Nav HANDY. who has lust returned
to this CITY. most ernphaticallv denies the
report of her ensa cement to Mr.. Potter
summer. vaca ton With her narentsin this
citv has returned 10 resume tor stu,1ies
!, rnedioina in the TTniveristv oe aricbt-
pan
a. 'i ,'''o ~ -. O.
orann go 49, W. :" 't't'tt' ~
Mr.. Charles Willis has removed to Miss
fuiton s. NJ ~ west trace street
Mrs. Alfred b. Cohen has returned
| home. She spent the summer in the
a regular meeting Of the Board Of
Managers of the Richmond homeopathic
place on Wednesday at 1850 A. NJ
Mrs Trenton Finch, Of Newport News,
ctv her home. She will reside at No.
| SIS nsombardy Street.
| :
Miss Jennie 81. Meade has returned to
! New YORK in drawing and china paint
ino
] n1ies E.,ea,i, Drer of New 0rIea MS