davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
Raymond Perkins. Frank purh.m.

The Femme Usage Hunting and Fishing
Club gave its nrst reception Saturday eyen.
Ing at Lederkranz Hall. vandevenfer and
club were the following: Dave Keefsnver
]. H. Huenstein. Ben Gilbert, n. W. Gaert.
nMs s., r.. Gsssrans; W: .: Robinson, Charles
len George Gosg, Fred GoEe. Richard Beck.
Joseph A. Refs. Charles Messnan, J. Van.
ardsda.e. Otto Melzo. ]. Mcclure. William
Sims Gus Gohlke, Edward Ritter, ]. W.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
MIsCELLANEOUs EVENTS.
Best watehes-Mermod 4 Jaccard's.

Miss Mary Outlaw of Lucas avenue enter.
tesned party Of friends iast week WIN a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

A birthday surprise party was given last
brecht for Mr. r,I hna MS aib.F u e.
Lehman. The evening was spent in play
ing cards The first ladies' prize was won
George Halliday. The first gentleman's
prize was won by Mr.. G. II. Frankel and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

dancing at SIS. Mary and Jcseph's School
Hall. where Refreshments were served
Those present were.
Misses
Mary Lannon. Lilly Mcintyre.
Jessie Matthias Margaret Dundon.
Blanche Sheridan Jennie Dundon,
Maud Bie-man, May shannon.
Josie Wetton. Laura Cole.
Daisy " hittaker. Mamie NcHaIe, t
Julia Brock.nar- Nellie Quinn
Nellie Brockmau, Mary kTieger,
Marion Doran, Ella Riske.
Nellie Doran, Anna Julian.
Della Roman. Adele Matthias
Nellie Lannon.
Nessieurs-
David Woodlock. Edward Judge.
Harry Dryer, Frank Vessels.
James Shea, Thomas Doyle.
William IlurOE. William Shannon,
James LAWYER Andrew McJioyern,
Charles Conley. Charles Warning.
Edward Ryan. William C0uroy.
Edward Murray. John I.arley.
James Sheppard Edward Riley,
Thomas Barrett, Leo Sullivan,
George Welkman John Ohleyer
Master Melvin SpraGue entertained few
Of his young friends at his home. No. $50
Maffit avenue, Monday afternoon with .
George Washington party celebra ting his
oevcnth birthday.
Among those present were:
Lucille Henry. Dorothy Dorr.
DOROTHY cTabb. Marie Barton
Matters
Rnsco, Baker. Norman HandIor
Randall Morton. Howard Rely,
Leslie Bye-s. Ralph Herder.
Francis Williams, Charles Eerier,
Willie Handlon. Edwin Maynard.
Am ENJOYABLE affair Of this week was the
Progressive Might've party. given Tuesday
evening by Mr- and AS. r L Kfnsella of
No. Eh0 Dickson street, in honor Of their
brother. Mr.. F. F. KinseIla. who departs
this week Tor an extended Tip to the coast.
Prizes were won by Mrs J. J. EfnseIla
Mrs. E. 8. Fish Mrs & D. Gratia. John
Dugan, Charles Hynes and Joseph ]. Kin
celia
Among those present were the following:
Msssjeurs and NeSiames-
Jos. j. kinse,la. s. ID. Gratiaa.
Charjes Hynes F. r NinseIla,
DIP kinsella. E. s Fish
d. p Sn-tery. E Slattery.
MiSe-
Carrie KinselIa. A1dte Slatterv.
Rossjoa Gfetiaa.
NessEeur-
John Dugan. FEE Kfrse,la
Edw- :. Cossigan. Jos Corruy
J. Hickson EinssIla
Tfnanys latest models in engraved we'd
ding Invitations and anocu7 cenerts at
Aloc's. Society Stsdoners. l4fis y. Broad
way
Mrs. H G. Hair OF No. SKY Botanical
avenue gave n chfidren's party for he
daughter. Mary Eva. Monday The holiday
idea was carried out in the decorations and
souvenirs. the guests all wearing George
Washington caps. Those present were: Mar
Margaret Cajacob. Lillian MaIfet. Rene
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

birthday. 4 select muslc programme was
rendered. Among the guests were:
Misses
Mai McNichol. Dette McGrath,
Tessy B. McGrath. Lily Mikels.
Edna Irwin Francis O'Connor.
Miss Mayme Mccarthy entertained about
fifty friends Tuesday evening at her home
In Caoanne Dancing was INDUCED in until
y o'clock. when luncheon was served.
Among those present were:
Hazel Gault. Jennie McNally,
Emma Reidinger, Lula Jost.
Josephine Re!dinger, Cora Neffert,
Anna Papin. Regina Kant,
Edith McMinn, Della Kant.
Lillian Mentally, Ada Hines.
Albert thinner Edward Kerr,
SHED. Ed McMinn,
Henry Damien Fred Hilker,
brink. Harry Gault,
Paul Wright, Willie Manahan,
John Collins, George whelan,
Harry Yeager. Delbert DoZier.
The Violet Euchre Club was entertained
by Miss Elaine Thompson of No. 52a Ridge
avenue last Thursday evening. The prizes
We're won by Mrs. William Scotland Mrs.
w ID. Steele and Fred ". Herold and VIII
liari Beard. After the game a repast was
served.
Amcng those present were:
Mesdames-
T. A. Thompson. VIM. D. Steele.
VIM Scollard, ""
Misses 20.
Mabel Beard Annie Fitzgerald,
Laura FitzGerald, Margie Beard.
Lille Beard, Elaine Thompson.
Alsssieurs- -a
Fred w Heroid Robert Sherman,
Jack r. Meyer r y. Thompson,
VIM. Beard, VIM. Scollard.
Paris Wolf, Frank Beard
W. Foley.
Miss Elizabeth Ebert of No. 2si5 Cherokee
street entertained few friends at her home
last Thursday evening Dancing and games
We're the diversions. Those present We're as
follows:
Misses
Alice Kaib. Iourine Pohlmann,
Vale Duke. Elizabeth Ebert,
Elizabeth Allen. May Sanders,
Birdie Marx Adele Duke
Messieurs-
Fred G. Weise, Edward Smith.
Louis Ebert. Albert Witch
Elmer Roberts. A Tremmel
Vernon Gammili, Henry Ebert.
Take Big Four trains for Cincinnati
Miss NJ. NJ. Canaan of No. 3ol5 Bell ave-
rue gave a masquerade party Friday even
Ing to her class in dancing at her he:ne.
Many pretty costumes were worn by those
present. among the prettiest being fol-
lows: Iamborine girl. Miss May Merrick:
Margue ri IN! Miss honnie F. Tresenrter:
Red Riding Hood. Miss Agnes Dockery;
nurses MiS~s - brlen ana Mnier. night
Miss kletzker; Puritan. Miss Grace Jones:
huntress. Miss Moulin. page. Miss Ruth
Noulton; Topsy, Miss Downey; Monte Miss
Eta Norrish: Mephisto, Mr.. Earle Ross;
cadet Eugene Dubois: Sambo. Mr.. Kletz-
ker; cadet. Mr.. Jones: rough rider. Ed
Stouffer: sailor. Elmer Farrer: Dutchman,
Clay Hennery: housemaid, Sidney Kretz-
kerr domino. Mr.. Tierney.
Maskers spent an enjoyable evening on
Saturday at the home of Mrs Victor Ber-
lendis. and proceeded in a body to surprise
Miss Marguerite Soles at her home, No. 25l5
Goods avenue. Dancing was INDUCED in I'M
til late hour. when supper was served.
Those who attended were:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

Miss Florence A Mucahy entertained the
members of her club o. Tuesday evening
with poverty party. Prizes were awarded
to Helen Stead and Rudolph Klostermann.
Those present were: rr 7
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

Miss Mary Madaline Dick of No. 54s2 Yer
non avenue entertained her little friends
Wednesday afternoon the occasion heiny
the anniversary of her fourth birthday
Among the little folks present were:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
Morning. Noon and Night. Big Four trains
leave St. Louis for Cincinnati.

Morning Noon and Night. Big -Four trains
leave st. Louis for Cincinnati.
A George Washington Birthday party was
given by Miss Helen Heafy OF bafayette
were water color sketches painted by the
hostess.
The guests were:
Margaret MCLEAN. Anita Henry,
Kathryn Healy. Pauline Booch.
Gertrude O'ConneIl Addie O'Conneu,
Carrie Rathgeber, Helen Healy.
Nettie Stickel,
Messieurs-
w [. Iampel Edward La Fourest,
J. D. Healy J. D. Kirby.
Wilbur johnson. John MCLEAN.
J. C. Farley. Harry O'ConRell.
Rush Darlington. H Rogermann,
Miss Marie Marshall of West Olive street
entertained Wednesday evening with dan
cirg party for her guest Miss Louise Neild
Ro cards of EliZabethtown. KY. Among
those present were:
Misses
Louise Ro Bards. Nellie Alexander,
Mollie Alexander Leah White,
Carolyn Thomasson, Marie Kyle.
Blanche Trimble, Annette Colrnan,
Daisy Branstettef, Nellie White.
Frances White, Laura Bellamy,
Lola Kyle, Marie Marshall.
Messteurs-
James Arnott Fred Hickman.
Remond McAuliffe, H z. Alexander,
Harry Mccain, Oliver Price.
p. Lloyd Lewis. Roxey Mckay,
William Clapper. " BARLEY, Jr..
Will Dripps, Glenn NJ. Reams,
Chester Harvey. Archie Brooks
W. H. Costeilar.
Miss Evelyn Thory entertained friends at
q masquerade party Tuesday evening, Miss
Margaret May Byrne n the character CT
'TopSy winning tine prize for the most
unique costume.
Those present were:
Misses
Evely Thory, Ada Shreud
Alice Thory, Grace Walcamp.
Margaret Byrne, Elsie Bordy.
Maud Irving, Daisy Ryan,
Jessie Disk, Erns, Hud,
Fannie Howe
Messieurs-
Charles Body, Dewey Wall,
Frank Devils. VII! Delency,
William Ryan. Fred Igeman,
Edgar Non. Joe Tryen,
Arthur Howe Gu, Frost
George Beckme, Eddie Herald
Miss Maggie Mccarthy entertained friends
with euchre Saturday evening at her
home. No. 500 North Eleventh street. Prizes
were awarded to Misses Corinne Goetx. Nell
lie Goet.. Alice Mccarthy and MesEs Alex
Jones, Walter Suffer and Mart Carrie.
Those present were:
Corinne Goetz. Katie Feeney.
Nellie Goetz. Anna Crist.
. Lilly Feeney, Della Bissett
Alice Mccarthy, Maggie Mccarthy
Messieurs-
Albert Goetx William, C,o,t.
Joe Iiendecker, Alex Jones
Walter Suffer, Dan Mccarthy,
Mart Carrie. Robert Curtis
!, The most beautiful trains are those of the
Big -Four to New York and Boston.
A surprise party was rendered to .,,s,
Mary Llnnon of No. e9i9 MINNESOTA avenue
on Monday evening. in homer OF her eight.
eenth birthday. The evening was spent In
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs II. p Beck, assisted by
Mrs. l.. C. Yingling, entertained at their
home. No. 140S Old Manchester road. on
Sc turday. in honor of Laura Leah Beck.
whose thirteenth birthday anniversary was
the occasion of the gathering. Games and
music and singing were the features of the
evening. Supper was served at s. Those
present We're:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

Miss Elizabeth Ebert of No. 2Si5 Cherokee
street entertained a few friends at her home
were the diversions. Those present We're as
follows:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

Margaret Perkins,
Edith Coxhead.
Florence Milestone,
Martha Chivers.
Gertrude L. Dick,
Mary 81. Dick.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

NJ. and Mrs. En- Grnysen are receiving
congratulations on the arrival of a daugi,-
fer, their nrst born. Mrs Grayson was
Niss Grace Priest.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
Take Big Four trains for Cincinnati.

Maskers spent an enjoyable evening on
Saturday at the home of Mrs. Victor Ber-
lendis. and proceeded in body to surprise
Miss Marguerite Soles at her home, No. 25l5
Goods avenue. Dancing was INDUCED In I'M
til late hour. when supper was served.
Those who attended were:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

Mrs. C. Ahrens of No 3Sle Vest avenue
entertained the Twentieth Century Birth
day Club with a euchre on Tuesday after
noon. Cards were played from 2 till
o'clock. The prizes being won by Mrs
Nimmo, G. Weinmann. c. Ahrens and H.
Pohl. The dinng-room tastefully
decorated. Those present Were:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

NJ and Mrs. Harrison Drusnn,ons have
ciossd their house at Dcbss's Ferry and gone
cGufh to Palm Beach for the month Of
March. They have speD; several springs
on the F1oridan coast and, as their enter
tasnnents nre aiways many and lavish. boz
lelkeeDcSy ADD their personal friends aifs :
.1eyously welcome their coming.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

Mrs Sam Tbompsoa !. she ,a.es. young
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

len, Tim Groggin. William Yorxer. Henry
Schroeder. Louis Giesmann. NJ. AiIh!ha rh.
Ed Mckeon. Frank Council. George Wag-
goner. Edward Murphy. II: Gilbert. William
Stoitmann. Bob Lindsay, John Lindsay, II.
Schulz, Henry Fake and Siesdames Miller
Beck. Stohlmann. Andres Jones, Brown.
King and Waggoner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-17

= * =
placed for safe-keeping in charge, of the
Sisters of Mercy in West Eighty eth
street, where they were sacredly guarded
by the mother superior and sisters until
Father Lemer took charge of them to
bring then, here.
FRAGMENTS OF BONE.
The relics Of ST. Anne consist OF two
fragments OF bone from her right fore
arm They are placed on {; solid gold
I plate bound by silken cords, with two
large rubies to hold them in place
The relics Of the cross are small frag-
ments of dark wood, forming a cross. the
longer piece is about half inch, and
the short piece about a quarter of an
inch long. These are bound on a gold
plate -and surrounded by pearls.
Is Captain Pizzini has had two re1iquaries
to hold these relics specially made at
cost of $3.50. The one for tne relics of
st. Ann consists Of a bust figure. a copy
of the statue of that saint, made Of brass
and highly ornamented. The rellquary
for the particles of the cross Is a large
metal cross.
Upon the arrival of Father Lenire, hi
went direct to Bishop Van de Vyver
who will Inspect the relics and the certifi-
cate OF authenticity signed by the congre-
ga ton in Rome who has had charge of
them. i9
After the bishop has verified the GER
. titlcate they will be exhibited to the pub
lie, and not until then may they be seen
here.
REST IN ORATORY.
II Mrs, Pizzini has obtained permission
from the bishop to keep the relics, and
they will rest in an oratory in her home
at Eighth and Grace streets.
Z ON the feast of St. Ann the relics will
be exhibited in St Peters Cathedral,
when the public may view. them
s The onlyso other relics of st. Ann are
IN this hemisphere in the church Of st.
John the Divine in Seventy second street,
Z New York, and in ST. Ann De Deaupres
Canada.
Besides these and those in Rome zbut
one other set of the relics exists, those
in ST. Ann De Landres, France.
Wherever these relics are exhibited
they attract immense crowds not only on
account Of their rare and sacred charac-
ter. but because OF the miraculous cures
attributed to them. $50
In the three churches now holding
these relics are immense piles of crutches
and other appliances of the sick and lame
which have been discarded by those who
nave felt tina they. no longer needed them
after gazing on or touching these relics.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-17
WAR CLAIM BILLS
I'M FEDERAL HOUSE.
Twenty of Them Passed-Republi-
cans Fight Against Reference
of Southern Claims Under
Tucker Act

WASHINGTON. January 1.-THE Houss
devoted the day to private war-elainn
bills passing about twenty. Ihe featufs3
of the day were the defeat OF q claim o.
3. F. Moody and Company. Of keokuk
Ia. for the payment OF the amount De
Quoted from their contract for FURNISHING
equipment TO the Third Iowa Cavalry, o.
the famous commission which unsarthee
the army contract frauds in ST. Louis IN
1865. and the fight OF Mr.. Payne. the
floor leader of the majority against an
omnibus resolution to refer 80 Southern
claims. aggregating s4Go. ota. for stores and
supplies taken by the Unson army durins
the civil war to- the Court of Claims. for
finding Of fact under the TUCKER act Fes
combination in favor OF the roraninns
claims resolution was too strong for Mr..
Favne. but on the final vote the quorum
failed.
As the previous question had been or
dered the vote On the ADOPTION or tHe
resolution will be the first thing in order
on the next claims day.
The senate was not in session to-day
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-17
IN .LoUDoUN COUNTY.
Two Weddings OF Interest-Gossip
from the County Seat

LEEsEURG VA. January 1s.-(spe-
5sial Al; Miss carolins ayrett daughter
this place: nov ofAberdeen.5 s. d., and
Mr.. rless D. Kennedy, of that cItv.
We're married last week by Father
o'Horo at the residence Of the bride, S
father
The Southern railway has announced
the change Of IFS schedule on all trains
from Leesburg to Washing ton. All trains
for " ashingtoa to Leesburg run at the
usual time.
Mr. and Mrs. CLAUDE vansickler. Of
North Fork. celebrated the fourth an
=niversary Of their wedding on January
10th. xsssz
4 The stockholders Of the Loudoun Ma
tioral Bank. of this plaza. have reelected
the old officers and directors.
The Clerk OF the County. Court, Mr.
w. p. Hempstone Issued from January
i. 1902 to- December 81. 1902, inclusive, sI2s
marriage licenses white and A col-
sored. Fl { 80
Mr.; Phinsas A. vyndoop and Miss
sBrooksie Ann Fry, daughter OF James
w Fry, OF this county, were married
at Arnold Grove church Wednesday,.
,Jauu aryS14 TIL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-17
FOR SHAF|E.R|
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PACED


swara also much impressed with the pubic
spirit and Iiberality Of your citizens.
They seemed to be inspired by o spirit oI
n,1tlic good, and am heartily glad 70
see that the reports OF bitter OPPOSITION
to the Shafer site, which were received
here, have been discounted by the love
feast which you gentlemen have ha had q
Richmond needs addtt ional postesnce
facilities. we want TO give them. Sew
eral Of us thought that the ideal loca ton
was opposite the City Hall and facing tbs
Capitol grounds, but for the reasons
have Just stated. we thought it best 10
recommend the Shafer site. 1
Mr. Cookers Opposition.
After Mr.. MERGERS statement had been
made Charles E.. Cooke. a Richmond real
estate agent, wanted be heard. He start
ed out to say that he wanted to concur IN
the opinion expressed by Mr.. Hutzler. but
before he got half through, he brouSht the
remark from Chairman Mercer that ne
seemed to be strongly opposed 20 IN. tls
Shafer site. Although assured oy ~. ~:
Moncure, representing the Shafer estate
that . file to the property could be given
without trouble. he still persisted that
he didn't believe it could be done.
the delegation spent the larger part OF
the dav around the Capitol, some OF them.
however, going to the navy yard to look
around there, and inspect the plant.
New Site for Portsmouth.
A delegation consisting OF B. NJ Britt,
P. II. Larkin. and @. E. Larkin, OF Ports
mouth, were here to-day, to ask an al -
ditional appropriation of $500 for the &C
ouisition Of a postoffice site In that city.
An appropriation of $4,000 has ALREADY.
been made for, the purchase of q site, but
it has been found inadequate, and al ad-
ditional appropriation is therefore asked.
Congressman Maynard will Tomorrow; IN
troduce a bill making the desired appro-
,,rit,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-17
RELICS OF ST ANN,
THEY WE'RE BROUGHT HERE LAST
NIGHT BY FATHER LEmrnE.
PRESENTED TO MRS. P!zzINI.
VIII BE Received with Pomp and
Ceremony at the Cathedral TO-
Morrow, and After Being Display
ed Will Rest in Private oratory.

The Rev. Father Lemire, of Beaupres,
Cana da,- arrived In the city last night
over the. Alta tic-CoastsLine with. the.two
sacred relics one Of ST. Ann and one Of
the True Cross, which he has brought
here from Rome for: Mrs. A. J. P:2zini.
Jr,, as a mark Of appreciation. Of her work
as honorary president OF. the: Society IF
st. Ann.
Father Lemre was met at the depot by
Captain, w. 3. 7Pizzinis and taken to the
Episcopal mansion where he will be the
guest of Bishop Van de Vyver until after
the ceremonies, on Sunday when the relics
viii be received at shigi, mass. and the
handsome reliquaries, prepared for then,
will be blessed gSssss
The! members OF. STAINS Benevolent
Assoc iations will go 10 communion in: q
body at o'clock on Sunday morning,:and
will also attend the high mass at II
O'Clock.
Bishop Van de- VyNer will preach 4
short sermon on the life and history Of
st. Ann.
= WORK OF MRS. PIzzINI.
:: Father Lenire was class-mates of
William B..Pizzinis, in Montreal. Cana
da. and through him became acquaintnd
with his family. While at school they
We're warm friends and after learinS NJ
the work of Mrs Pizzsni was doing for the
patron saint Of the Redcmptorist Order,
Rather Lemre. who is a most, enthusia s.
tic worker. took measures to obtain
some token 10 present as an evidence OF
appreciation.
On account of his earnest and successful
work for the order Father Lemire be-
came IN high favor With its head in Rome,
who desire to recon1pense him for his
zeal. what boon he would ask. s
Fa her l,e11ire asked that the relics OF
ST Ann and the. true cross be. granted
him forsthe purpose Of spreading and in
creasipg the syenera ton, for the patron
saint in America
HIS srsquestsWas granted, and obtaining
emission. he left his charge in Canada
and went to Romesfor the relics
He arrived in New York with them.
last week and was met by Captain and
q Mrs. Pizzint., and arrangements were
perfected for his. coming here. and for
the proper reeeption OF his charges. S55
IS ~ lille IN New. ork these relics were
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-17
PROF. sTRATon TO MEN,
He VIII Speak at the Y. N. c.
Huu To-Morro.v Afternoon.

Professor John Roach straton. Of
Louisville. Ky. who entertained q largs
audience OH the Richmond Lyceum
Course F-riGay night, will address the
bis, mems meeting in the Young Mems
Christian Association Hall Sunday after
Mr.. Straton is young man of mag
ne.ic personality. AS the world uses tire
phrase. he IS a "self-made man, having
made his way through college, coming
ont on TOP in stutii,es ant. oratory. He i.
Iyceurn lecturer with popular and teen
meal subjects. and is gifted with rara
combination OF talents-scholarship ora.
tory, fervor, quick imagination. and
humorous insight
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-17
MEMORIAL WINDOWS FOR
OLD BLANDF0RD CHURCH.
Daughters of the Confederacy Want
Every Southern State to Be Re-
presented-Tifnny to
Do the Work.

PETERSBURG. VA, January TO-
lSpecial.l-Mr. Colson, a representative
of the Tiffanys. OF New. York. to-day
met the ladies of the Memorial Associa-
ton and Daughters Of Confederacy Of
Petersburg to discuss the matter of the
Confederate memorials windows designed
to be placed in historic old Rlandford
church. The meeting was: most -inte-
resting one. -
Tic intention is for each of the south7
2rn States to erect window IN The
church in memory of its Confederat &c
Mr.. Goison proposed. On liberal terms,
to finish and. put. these: windows in
place. For each of the eleven lower
large windows the design proposed his:
center, and at the bottom an inscrip-
ton reading: In Memory of the Con-
faderate Dead Of Virginia" or Of the
State furnishing the window.
The three upper windows and tsan-
sept will be used for other memo rials
The ladies are delighted with the de-
signs and prompslhE placed order for
Southern States are ready to contribute
their windows, ara the movement hav-
ing now been startedsit IS eSpt cted that
every State will promptly fail into liinc.
portant hints il carrying out their me-
mortal designs. as to the tinting of the
walls. and the finishing Of the roof and
floor Of the church. He suggested as
tful the. use Of thing instead of brick
for the floor.
The Daughters OF the Confederacy Will
erect a beautiful memorial tablet in the
June Jn = $. 1861. ne s0'04s's 1nu e'oes =
The Daughters of the American Revo-
luton will erect tablet to the heroes
Of the Revolutionary war.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-17
into an adjacent residence and physicians
4 FIRE LAST NIGHT.

4 FIRE LAST NIGHT.
The planning mill of Orr & Holt. on
Hinton street, was slightly damaged by
fire to-nign,. The fire originated in the
engine or boiler-roonn, but the quick
work of the Fire department prevented
the flames from reaching the main plant.
The damage is estimated at $780, which
is covered by insurance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-17
Miller RhoQds.

ardent spirits. and Intoxicating liquors
or drinks, unless the same be in sealed
receptacle or package and liable at any
time of delivery within and sale without
for delivery within such districts o.
places.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-17
The
WoMAN'S CORNER.
Saturday. January u.
Read This,

and after you read it come TO tie
store this morning and see what
$50 will purchase in the way Of
a Goat OF Jacket.
All OF our S12.oo Monte Car
los, our $3.50, $3.50 and ST.
Satin-Lined Jackets, including
the famous Montagnaes. will be
sold for $50 each
Not often you can get such
bargains even in January.