davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-11
VHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL

~
ger trains will run As follows:-
5S7.He> WESTWARD, A..
MAIL TKAfN.-Learrc Richn0nd ~ . 70
DAILY except sunday, Jror,seciiug TtLh "s
Va, NJ. & G. 5, railroad vi aorgenf' ne ahn ~,
louisville. and arriges at Wc"e sulphur er"s'
EGPREss TRAiN.--Le4ves Richmond a L., - Z:
H. DAILY except Saturday, connecting ny Io,ns n,
vile with W., C.Yn, ~ & G.S raiiroau l.ains ~.
Lynchburg aud southwest, and arrives ~ Hut rtur,.
ington at $40 2. al. xt day Steamer sass ;, I'm
ington on arrival OF the train, ana a!r'es ~ W.
cinnad Ut O'Clock next morning. :. -, ,ybns
This train stops between Aichmqna a az,
Sulphur only at Junction. Gordoasvle, .lR, -Tnn
vile, Stanton, Goshen aaio ana Swond
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Leaves w 49,, n..'. =,
ut $40 p. NJ. DAILY except SUNDAY, anu ai''
Gordopsville at sas p. M -
/ Steamer leaves Cincinnati at +. ". paia
cept Sunday, and arrives at HunilngIgn d %
81. next day, connecting with express tram.
EXPRESS TRAIN.-Leases buntitlgIg,nn ssN III
NJ DAILY except Sunday, and arriyes .. ~ ,rn.
al $40 A.. M. next day. conrtcuns rltn q. Nor.
going south and with James river stesnlet ,S and
folk This train stops between Glle sIigIu rt.r
Richmond only at Junction, GordnnsyiEe, , ro,.
lottesyilie,! StaiInton, Goshen, AilDofo' ap' ~
MAIL TRAIN.--LeayesW White sulphur s.sS 4 y -
DAILY except Sundays connecting WIN W - ,s,ns.
M. 4 q. s. railroad ut Charlottesyliie ana oo'
I AGGUa,MODaTIOSIR .-Lsayes 1 SIuc:,.sr
vile $50 AIM. DAILY except sn9es!s' 1r,iruI
ut tsosdonsyile with W, G., Va, M v. stTiy,s :.
train from Lynchburg and soaiiwee'. saa q W.
Richmond 1915 A. M. 1858 ,,,,,s,S
For further information Inquire q tne e'hi''
/ ~. a. H. Perry, Genera! SupeIleEh.e,,r. rnt
/ JAMES FsNBTHsRIAsp, General aTNe' 90
( my3 g +sst.--a.ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-11
ByT. Pannill, Auctoreer,
Petersburg, Va.

T5ARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE or
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ON ON. 0LD
STR EET, KNOWN AS U RIAAdH W III LSssT mR-
E NV THE 18TH I'll INSTANT, AT 5 O'Ch0GK T.
NJ, ON THE MiSEs.-By order Of the ~ Din he
tors of the Petersburg Iron or aI a. nnbc auc-
as a9 u fefi TfFS qsfs Ii }o,pr
for location and capacity cannot be surpassed %, by
any In the State. Special attention Is Fsarop NJ
great Roo N srse and We'll
jus1 such establishments, and very coh'eieh' " OLA
e XII ding fronts on Old street l4s feet by $50
feet on ST. Pafl's alley to River street upon whiGn
the premises front 1ss feet. The yard between te
o fully large for anu or AMI ninesy
thirty. and hirty:sx months credit interest aad,
ed for approved indorsed negotiable notes t!iac
i pe,asn for I u.s. n' UMMER> President
i. PANNILL, Anctionecr. ..,. 49,
e., PosTPONEMENT.
The above sale ia. postponed until FRIDAY the
ii w s.td I"''' r. PANNILL, Auctioreer.
- BY Grubbs Il Williams, Il. rs.
Real Estate Agents and Aucticneers,
Eleventh street between Main aud Bank.
DRAINED DWELLING ON THE SOUTH
Il SIDE OF GRACE STREET BETWEEN
MONROE AND HENRY, STREETS al AUC-
TON.
Redd's guardian I In Richmond Chancery Court.
. ( rs. 7 D.,rraa ontorod oSth luna lp73
Redd and ais. O'NA> ~ ~
In execution of said decree, the undersigned. spe
cal commissioners, will sell at auction. upon the
premises on FRIDAY, 18th July, at O'Clock P. NJ,
the FRAME DWELLING situated as above, and
occupied by Miss Shaw. 1t has SIX rooms, and a
kitchen with two rooms, The lot is 33xl55 feet to
an alley l8 feet wide The situation is desirable, and
no ueighborhood In the city Is improving more RI
pidly 50. 1.,.r -,y.,.. ....,..,
mouths with Interest, and title retained by the court
until all the purchase money Is paid .
F. NJ. CONNER,
I ....- - ,,-yr ...,, d., ~ j. 7. Reid, r.. +
Comm issioners.
:GRIIBBS r WILLIAMS AuctioIfcers. jy5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-11

[ f{rj
We are now prepared 70 lay down the above
| named pavement In the most artistic manner, and
In amy design, pattern. or color desired, and at
cost far less Than thar Of tagging We will also lay
court yards, areas, cellars Of houses floors Of sta
bles, &c. using the celebrated English Portland ce
ment thereby tnsuring great durability. entire free
don from dust, smoothness Of surface, aud beauty
Jof finish, &c. - ags Is. .;j.Is4.si; -. =.
! Parties wishing the above work done viii please
apply Immediately, rs this is the most suitable time
OF the year TO have the work done In. 81. ..sg
County rlghta for sale, z II
Orders received at the office, a12 Main street. Il,
je 6-3m J.B. TEHRES u CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-11
BY J. Thompson Brown 80,
Real Estate Agent and Aucuohe
No. Ills Msir STREET, opposite D1spalc1-

cA1,EAT AUCTION or THAT BEAu1
= TIFuE BRICK COTTAGE f ETRR2GssGR HASsSS
And 9fHEk sHAPE,TEMEhESS}} s6 On shTsRkkET
M sAB Ep am D AhvENuE, WEDNESDAY,. 18TH
July At SgseI poicf a across
s"tre 'front.' kitchen and large stable 3S ci,v
A. nv $50 feet to wide alley, ana mas oe'i"'' ''
water, fine well. rottv home at small
cost viii thn we'll to attend the sale. twelve
farms Unethrd cash balance ID e an cent Sc
.anths. negotiable notes, interest SIX PEI een''
cured by trust deed. r1,n,5ps0N BROWE,
.s....t a. - AGctoneer.'
jv1I-tds ------.-.
CEERIFF,S sALB.-t will sell on sA a.
TURDAY the ist day Of July, ISi ,5ss al ab oe
farm of Mrs. Julia A. Grcen about SIN n!ieS Aoo'e
Richnoni the following property-to WIZ
Two CARRIAGES, -
One MOWER, ... m,..,e.-r ..,rt..s
Two WAGONS,
One lot of FURNITURE
h. WHEAT CROP, &C., ,,,.s,
~ satisfy andry executions, ts> and tee-Rllis, III
NV lands against A. Grant J, trustee for luna A.
q reen. ,,s,. !, -; :" co. r NJ Tvnc,nan H.
- ltd sheriff Of Henrico county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-11

BY James NJ. Taylor & Son,
Real Estate a gents and Auctioneers,
Office corner Eleventh and Bank streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-11

EATOTICIS-44T0 ALL WHOM IT MAY
LIN CONCEEN.-Haying qualified as ADMINS n -
TE T1lR On The estate OF, Caroline III. Gay. de-
ceased ali persons indebted TO her estate are hereby
noiifea TO settle without delay. and those having
caIms against said estate TO present theGi 10 me az
No iii south Sixth street. Richmond.
W. - WILLIAM u. STRANGE,
L, ss,x Administrator.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-11

! 'Sat"'tt. 1s8+ GOlNI taS -
The <Iy,lchburg and Danyille PASSENGER Trains
daily Except Sundays) leave LynchburR Ut $40 a.
NJ; leave Danville at CHS A. NJ; leave BnrEeVlie
at Ilao A. NJ; arrive at Richmond at 2S6 7. NJ.
The Sunday Lynchburg Passenger Train leaves
Eyncbburg at sis 2. NJ leaves Burkeyie al l:l9 Il.
NJ: arrives at Richmond al All =. NJ.
( The Through Mail andaPassenger Train lra'ss
G. reenslwro' daily at SIS p. NJ: leaves DanYle
daily at u:l7 r. NJ; arrives ut Richmond daily At
6:35 A. NJ. -
The Through Mail and Passenger Trains gang ing
South connect at Greensboro, with trains Oh The
North Carolina railroad for ali points soqth
The Lynchburg Trains connect al bltnf M
with train Oh the Atlantic. Mississippi ala oHio
railroad for a1 points southwest anc son'iI, .,.
Through tickets to all pohits SOUTH aod soltnEs.'
can be procured al the ticket otice In kicnoiSni.
sissippi ana Ohio railroad, 10. 1928 Main street.
Richmond, H. .q&, .t<rta - ,
Papers that have arrangements to adYertlS , Nv
schecle Of this Company Will please Rrit r
tel3 ,arf Engineer and superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-11

RICHMOND AND NANNII IL RAlLKUApN V'
OFFICE ENGINEER AND SUPERlSTEspENI
= : = = = RICHMOND, VA, June 10, Els.)
GOING ST.-The Eynchbnrg and
VI DanyfIIe Passenger Train daily excerpt Sun
dnys) leaves Richmond ut 9:l5 A. NJ; Hurseyils at
l,2o p. NJ; arrives at Lynclbnrs las Z. d. an" ar
riyps &c Danville mt UP. NJ" :. III
Inond ut las A. NJ; arrives at BurEevil.ea a E!5
A. M and LynchbuTS at $40 y. ~. nj.
!, lThrouRh Mail aud Passenger Train leaves hien,
n ossa caIly at los r ~; leaves DanYille daily AZ
s:sS u. NJ; arrives at Greensboro daily nj llio
P M ~ E.+'+- 80 - r. 'r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-11

~ 10
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-05-29
Gine graniaute YrObe
Nupsus BON Sa@tr.@U IA d.

NppbuE WV Wv Wv ~ IbV'
On unIsrtn Ioeialtn utbslfdnSsn, MEL
DE BON Sag su Sag f&drfsr unb brUSsn'
Der bsrSOrtrttsn, trdst gum 8rC6sn SRstls
bic Ssrdnesrtt Sttauns btr Grau S&ul6.
90 Ianss bic ltbtsrt f& BON bsm Nntur'
suRanbs nibt ju melt tntftrnt, bas Bttb
I.tntn 9truf ais Satin, Wuttsr 9aus'
frau SoufdnSts srfilIt, ilt Is bic @sfd9r'
tin hes Wanuts In Srtub' unb 9sib. In
Not9 unb llsbtrFub. SCbalb bic 6rau
bttIt Spbdbrs psrIdet, :tann Ft nur nod
bic SelaStn pbsr bic Dtlpptin bts Nan'
mes lstn. Dtsbalb trttsn bic, aut unitrs
Stnrt6tunstn bsOrUbsnbsn ustsIfdne'
Der mUrsrnsn @tlsaf&aft BEL tr.iIsm am
ptnisIitn In jsnsn Glnfsn bsrisIbsr ttr'
Dor, wtI&s ben GbrsntttsI Der ,urbtittn'
ben" fitrsu. 8orntbmt, rsidt Srautn
psl&s ni&t UNI bas tdsltdt 8rUb ,u for
gen tabsn, ptlGt ntht arbtittu, Fnb :
pUn 9iiFssons unb 5aIbbtIeuus per
fibrt - am Ist6tsfsn ssnsist, cine 5rtt
bsit an,uRrsbtu, wtI&s RAID ,ur 3issl
lOFsttit fibrt, itrs YFi&tsR In Der ga
niIit an WRbsvr ~ atutrassn unS safa
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-05-29
Dsut&e
&e0I GstQte M4entnr.

gas, bic @runbtistntbum faufsn rbsr Ssrtau.
fen pplltn, psr6tn gut tbun, ft an llnttrIttbs
i,sts ,u penben. Infer aatalpg febt fur Stetn
,ur Ginftt often. 8iIists @runstt9sntbuHi, 10
mic Sarmen In Susqutbdnna, 9Bapne une
@pouiina Gpuntits su Strfdufsu.
9ppmis u, 2ast 224 eada. Mpty
22ae79 GPas. WttitF'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-05-29

Das Sabr mar um, bic IH6nt Dtttwe
bate 6afsIbs NIT ibrsm anbtttr tbtils
uuf tbrtm @uts In 85bmsn, tbtits In
@isn unb Sulsbt an btm LaggO mag
giOre Sustbra&t. Ditbtr mar 90 Griit'
tabrt bitsmnl faubtn at auf btr gsraH'
(Eisks Sieytt Geils.0
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-07-10
Messrs. Sanford, Chamberlain & Albers
medicines 10 the valna nf so 90

Messrs. Sanford, Chamberlain & Albers
medicines to the value Of s50.00.
Wu. ElmOre, conductor East Tennessee
Virginia and Georgia RAILROAD, cash, So,
Besides the provisions and cash above
reported, the good people of Jonesboro'
employed q Mrs. Adney, who had beer In
attendance constantly on our sick.
We do not know how actively others
may have been engaged in the matter OF
procuring this liberal contribution from
JonesbOro', but the efforts of Capt. Grish.
am and Capt. Hacker are most gratefully
acknowledged,
The active exertions Of Geo. W. Hickey,
Esq, at johnson City, also deserve special
mention in authorizing the large list Of
supplies forwarded from there.
The kind people who contributed these
sums aud supplies will ever be remember
ed by the sufferers at Greeneville from
the cholera Of 1873 with profoundest graft
tude. Very respectfully,
ROBERT MCKEE.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-07-10
THF FAIR

We are asked every day what is icing
done in the way Of improving the Fair
Grounds. We can only reply that the
committees we're appointed sometime
since to superintend the different improve.
msnts that are contemplated by tho Dr.
rectcrs. We hope they are at work, if
not. we know they should be. The gen
tlsmen composing these committees are
notsd for their energy and perseverance,,
and there can be no doubt but every
thing will properly be arranged ia time for
the October Fair. The people through
the country are making arrangements to
place on exhibition a larger variety and
better quality Of articles than have ever
been witnessed at any Fair in Upper
East Tennessee. Let every one interest,"
cd do bis duty and success will crown
our efforts.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-07-10
THE CHOLERA.

This terrible scourge which has been
prevailing for several weeks in different
parts Of the State seems to have abated at
no point except Nashville. For the last
few days the number Of deaths at the
Capitol have decreased very much, but at
other points it seems to be on the increase.
At Chattanooga where it FIRST made its
appearance only a few days since, the
mortality is very great.
At Greeneville the number Of deaths
have perhaps been greater according to.
the population than at any other place.
The loss of life ha, indeed BEEN great,
many who could boast Of good health one
day were cold in death the next. The
town we understand is almost desc rted.
only a few families remaining to nurse
their friends who arc sick.
Jonssboro' and johnson City have been
liberal, as we'll as citizens along the Rail.
road line, in sending provisions and other
nece~arics, and to do everything possible
for the comfort Of tie afflicted.
While this has boen done for those who
remain in the doomed city" we should
not forget others who have fed With their
families, and who have no means to sup
port themselves. Kindness, friendship
and fsvors bestowed upon them now while
they are sad and responding will no doubt
be highly appreciated, and we are sure it
will have a tendency to cheer and console
them 10 their distress We hope the citi,
zens Of this place, and of the county, will
remember them in their affection and ex-
tend to them all the favors possible in
furnishing houses and provisions until
they can safely return home.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-07-10
SCHOOL DISTRICTS.

The civil districts are school districts.
In each of these three schools directors
are to be elected on the first Thursday in
August. The election of these directors
is an important matter. Va hope the
people will take interest enough in this
election to have the best men in the dis
tricts chosen. One great difficulty in
the way Of progress in our school matters
bias been the want Of live, energetic men
To work up the districts. Such men can
be found in every district in the county.
Every friend Of the cause should feel In
terested, and lend an effort willingly and
cheerfally to secure competent school
Boards in the school districts. The
County Superintendent proposes to visit
each Of the nineteen districts before the
election.
In case the directors should not be
elected BY the people, the County Super,
intendont will appointtheu.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-07-10

In the districts the directors ought to be
the better judges and consequently the
subject will be left to their discretion in
the main.
The great object to be kept steadily in
view is, to educate the people to the i'm
p%prtunce of an efficient system of common
schools for the county. Let US endeayor
to make the schools as efficient as possible,
We want good schools. Competent teach.
ers are prime necessities, To secure
such i, a:matter Of consideration. We
prefer to have the schools well taught. A
little ,ceH done is better than a great deal
,~mpeyectly done. Elevate tho standard
Of teaching.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-07-10
Kingsport, July 8, 1878.
ROADS.

Messrs. Editors | notice that our
roads are in bad condition. The new
Road Law created some expectations of a
better class of roads, but the expecta.
tons will not be realized, | suppose, /
hear nothing more about it. | am satis-
fed from observation that something
should be done. Our people do not seem
to feel the necessity of good roads. Such
neglect Of the public highways is almost
criminal. In this subject every body is
interested. When strangers come into
our county for tho purpose of looking out
homes, they always express surprise at
tue condition of our roads. They draw
the conclusion that the people arc care.
less and thriftless ard hence the DISPOSE
ton to 60 elsewhere. We have lost much
II this way. III man has a farm for
sale, good roads leading to and from it
enhance its value materially. II will not
be saying too much if / affirm that the
money spent in making good roads wiW be
more than realized, in the increased vatue
Of our lands. What do you have to say
on this subject? What can be dane?
What advantages are there in good roads ?
How can We secure them?
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-07-10
Heck VI. Her.

Messrc. Editorsi We we're astound.
ed at the utter lusiguifcance Of terms
used in Mr., Hens article on the Lilo.
eral exhibition at War Path. june 18th.
We approve Of some points in Mr.. Hens
eulogy, viz the unnatural appearance Of
the young ladies;' also the enjoyment
Of the students and teachersti y especially
after exercises were over; but sorry to
say some missed their road and did not
get home till late in the night, or nert
day. Still we disapprOve the phrase that
says the young ladies delivered address.
es = VIC contend they only read essays,
(but did that in a very graceful and dig
nifed msnnsr). We contend by consult.
ing Webster, that an essay is not an ad-
ores, but q composition intended to
prove or illustrate a particular subject.
We would not have our adjacent schools
think the young ladies at War Path stood
before the crowd as some profound and
daring orator overwhelmed with the Wild
enthusiastic ~gcsticulations of a Cicero or
a DsmOsthencs, but merely as modest
girls reading the aspiring touches of deli
cate thoughts. We contend that the
common usage of terms indicate or deter
mine their significance ! and in no case
would we say the preacher has addressed
the audience when he has only read a
hymn. Neither do We say that tho clas,
in Sabbath school has delivered an ad.
dress when it has only read a chapter in
the Bible, or repeated a verse, or recited
a lesson. We also contend that Mr.. Hen
neglected a very important part in giving
the details of this noble exhibition, viz /:
the liberalitics extended to the partici.
pants. which we think should give it the
name Of the Liberal Exhibition Of the
War Path Peabody School,"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-07-10
HONEST Jim MULLINS"
Death Of a Noted Tennessscan by
Cholera.


The news Of the death Of Hon. Jas. Null
Inns from cholera at Shelbyville, on Friday
last, will be heard with regret by many
who knew that through the rough exterior
he always presented, was a kind heart aud
a mind Of vigor that lacked but the polish
aud culture that education gives to make
it one Of unusual power. He was a pative
Of Tennessee, and spent most of lis life in
Bradford county. We extract the follow.
ing incidents Of his life from a communica-
ton in the Washington Capital:
When the tide Of secession washed away
so many protesting citizens Of Tennessee,
james Mullins stood fast and firm to his al
legilncs. denounced secession in terms more
forcible than polite, refusing to recognize
the strange flag Of tue Southern Coufcder-
acy. hen the Federal army FIRST occlpi.
ed Tennessee, Mullins has;eued to Join
them, and p.ofrered his services as scout,
guide, aud soldier. He oficiated as a sort
Of volunteer aid to General Rosencrans,
wearing a %colonel's insignia, and was obey
ed aud respected accordingly.
In 1866, while a member of the house
of the Tennessee legislature he had an un>
pleaantncss with Speaker Heisksll, which
resulted in the latter throwing bis gavel
at Mullins missing the mark, it doubled
up q brother member. Mullins picked up
his brother and then the gavel, looking at
it. while he aud the speaker glared at each
other in unmistakable anger. Mullins
wanted to hurl the gavel back, but reiuem.
bering that the speaker was old and in6rm
be yielded to his better impulses by put
ting the gavel in bis pocket with the re-
mark: "The cheer is a darncd cd fool"
Mullins always called the speaker ''the
cheer" and he and the worthy "chcer'
subsequently, became reconcilcd aud buried
the "gavel'-that is, the Ratchet. Speaker
Heiskell died some years ago, aud his late
antagonist has now been laid LOW by the
scourge of cholera.
His career in Congress is we'll known.
Everybody liked him without distinction
of party, True, the House depended on
Mullins for their merriment, and frequent-
" laughed when Mullins was by no means
%jocose.
When some of the older members ious-
ted with Mullins, as if they were fitting
with a Sancho Paaz,, they occasionally
found Jack as good as his MASTER and
came ogsecond best in the tournay. When
his term closed there was one universal re-
greet that be had not been reelected.
lie was "Jim Mullins to all-not a
fancied character, such as painted BY the
pens of Bret IIarte and John Hay but true,
genuine, honest aud brave. lie vas an un.
mistakable type Of the Sincere politician,
meaning what be said and reliant in his
faith. Peace be to his remains and honor
To his memory.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-07-10
THE FOURTH AT THE FAIR
GROUND.

Notwithstanding the previous announce.
ment that owing to the unhealthy condi.
ton Of the country the physicians had
advised a ~postponement Of the proposed
celebration Of The glorious Fourth" the
long pent up patriotism Of at least some
of the good people Of Washington county
could not be thus checked, aud in spite
Of cholera and heat they assembled at the
Fair Grounds with commcndable prompt,
ness, fully bent in doing all in their pow
or toward. commemorating the 9th birth
day Of our National existence.
No part Of the programme as published
in the newspapers was conformed to. The
reading Of the Declaration Of 1ndepen-
dence and the addresses incident to the
occasion were all dispensed with. Even
the Tournament was only a partial sue.
cess.
There was a lack Of systematic arrang-
ment, and a want Of that order which is
necessary characteristic Of all such per,
fornances in order to insure satisfactory
results.
Seven Knights contested for the bonors,
and is we should say that they rode ex-
'raerdiuarily well. or that they handled
their laDces in a very superior manner we
might be accused Of stepping beyond the
bounds Of vcracity. Riders unexperi-
snced in such chivalrous exploits mounted
upon steeds unframed 10 feats of Knight
Errantry would certainly not be expected
to display unusual skill and grace in the
management ofhorse and lance.
In the exercises incident to the corona
ton the usual custom was somewhat de-
parted from,
A coronation party was had Friday
evening at the Washington Hotel, and in
the presence ola large assembly Of spec.
tators the successful Knights crowned The
Queen and her Maids Of Honor.
TIE Address was delivered by Mr.. A,
s. Dsadorick. II aboundsd in beautiful
sentiments expressed in the choicest die
ton and was in every way appropriate and
wsll timed,
By decision Of the Judges Of the Ring.
the greatest number was taken BY Mr..
Desdsrick Cannon who selected Mis-.
Apphia Allison as the one worthi.st to b
crowned the Queen Of Love and Beauty"
Mr.. George Allison and Mr.. A. G. Hos
ranking "a and Sd in point Of merit
chose Miss Carrie Dosser aud Miss Kat:
Vel as list and % Msids Of Honor.