davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-02
FOR FARMERS GOOD.
LEGISLATION TO EXTEND THE HENE-
FiTe or EXPERIMENTAL STATION
Want to supervisc the sale Of seeds--To
Identify Plants. Invessigsse Diseases,
and Disseminate Information.

The Executive Committee Of the State
Board Of Agriculture and the Board OF
Visitors Of the Agricultural and Mechani-
cal College and the State experiment sta
ton concluded their conference Yesterday
with the following result. which will be
submitted to their several boards for FINAL
ratification.
They recommend legislation 10 secure
an efficient control Of the sale of aericui-
tural seeds, and appointed a sub.-commit-
tee to carefully draw bill embodying the
best results Of the European and Aneri-
can efforts to secure an efficient control of
the sale OF agricultural seeds. which bill
shall first receive the endorsement Of both
boards before il is submitted TO the LeRis-
lature. IL is intended that this bill shall
provide for the purity and vitality OF com
mercial seeds.
IDESrrFIcATIoN OF VARIOUS PLANTS.
The station agrees that its botanist shall
determine and name for the Department of
Agriculture any plant sent TO 1t by the
Commissioner for Identification and give
directions for the guidance of the farmers
asking for such determinations.
Determinations of insects and fungi will
be made by the station for the Department
of Agriculture in the same manner and
subject to the same provisions stated IN
der the preceding head. This involves q
visit of the entomologist and psychologist
OF the station to any locality where the
appearance of injurious insects or fungi
threatening injury is reported, and their
examinations and reports covering results
Of their observations are to be published
and given to the public.
The college will arrange with the State
Board of Agriculture in similar manner
for the visits of their veterinarian to To-
calities reporting outbreaks of contagious
diseases.
PREVENTION OF INFECTIOUS DISEASES.
They recommend further legislation for
the better protection of the interest OF
stock-growiDg. anc q subcommittee is
charged with the duty OF preparing bill
embodylng the views of both boards for
the purpose of presenting IT at the present
session of the General Assembly.
The Agricultural College agrees to make
any assays called for By the Agricultural
Department at charge barely covering
the cost Of the determinations.
They recommend legislation for the pro-
lection of consumers from adulterated food
and appointed subcommittee 70 prepare
q bill providing for the chemical examina-
tion OF foods, which bill shall receive the
endorsement of both boards before its
submission to the present General Assem-
by.
DISSEMINATION OF INFORMATION.
They provide for the distribution of
such information Of general interest to
the farmers of the State as shall from time
to time receive tho endorsement of the
experimental station under the United
States postal regulations.
For all the above purposes the State
Board of Agriculture shall appropriate
cettain sums annually.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-02
r1r 1rnraI.lrTHI coMlITTER.
THE ACADEMY OF MEDICINE.
Regular Meeting Last Night and Interest
ing piscusslons--commit Appoinled.

Regular Meeting Last Night and Interest
ing DESIGNATIONS Committees Appointed.
The Academy of Medicine met at their
hall in the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation building last night, DR.. Charles M.
Shields in the chair. DR.. Stuart Mcclure,
son of DR.. Hunter Mcclure, was elected
a member OF the Academy. On motion,
Drs. Edwards, Parker. ana Ellis were ap-
pointed q committee TO subscribe 10 some
medical journals for the use Of the society
to be kept in the hall, not for circulation.
Drs. Parker. J. S. Wexford, and Moore
were appointed o committee to consider
the propriety of having reunion Of the
members OF the Academy during the ap-
preaching festive season.
The regular subject for discussion was
{" Ptofnnslss as a Cause of Disease" This is
a new word and refers 10 the results OF
the changes that take place in the disinte-
grafton of the tissues in the body, pro-
ducine WHAT'S commonly known ss efiiete
matter. II united Ia it the = germ theory
OF disease. DR.. Wellford led in the dis
cnssion at some length. His remarks
showed much original investigation and
thought. He referred to the importance
OF milk being allowed to have air while
cooling that specific poison Is thereby
generated. Il should be put into wide
mouth vessel. DR.. Hugh Blair 10 a frm
believer IN the germ theory, 50 is DR..
Parker. DR.. Moore also discussed the sub
ject. Adjourned at late hour.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-02
paEacAgas tAueAr INTHE sToRM
They Had Hard Time Getting Home
and Had to Fest.

The Peninsula Baptist Union. embracing
all the churches OF this denomination from
Richmond 70 Hampton, met last SATURDAY
at Grafton Baptist church, York county.
George w. Keilum. Esq., OF Warwick county
wes elected president, and Mr.. Hutsou, o. VIII
ilamsbuFg, secretary. Rev. l. + Spencer, ot
Charles City county, preached the Introductory
sermon, after which addresses were ma1e ~
Major v. Walden. OF New Kent; Rev. A. !. Dick
inson, Of Klchmond; Rev. J. n. Rsicher, oi re-
tefHburg; Rev. p. i. Warren, Of Wilramspufg'
ard Mr.. William ). Stores, of Hampton.
The new Baptist church at Grafton wss 70 Do
dedicated on Sunday, and Or. Dickinson was 70
preach the dedication eerfnon, and ample pre-
parations had been made for feeding the crowd
which was expected, but on SATURDAY night came
the great snoH-stortn, and the preachers we're
showed In and no one ventured out Dr. y. u.
Pitcher says that he has rarely ever seen any
thing 10 equal ths time ho and the otner visiting
brethren had. They were ten miles from the
railroad, and tho road TO the depot was pro-
nouncod weli-nieb impeasable. soma OF the
preachers not anticipating goch storm were
entirely unprepared fer it, and had on their thin
apparel aud low-4uartef shoes.
They worked their way back by going SIX miles
through the snov-drifts down 70 Poquoson 10
catch the boat for Old Point, and they were un-
able 70 reach that place until about sunset, and,
added TO their other inconveniences, they had 70
keep fast-day, as there was nothing TO est or
drink on the boat and 1t was detained oy rough
weather.
DR.. Dickinson roturnedto Richmond yesterday
Morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-02
srAre cANyAssgas SUMMONED.
Secretary Rice, of New York, Issues the
Call for O sIsetipe
[By telegraph to the Dispatch,

ALpAsY N. r.. December Secretary
of-State Frank Rice to-day issued call
for q meeting Of the State Board OF Can.
yassers in the Office of the Secretary of
State at IL o'clock tomorrow morning.
The board is composed Of Secretary-of-
State Rice, Comptroller Wemple. Attor-
ney-General Tabor, Treasurer Danforth,
and State Engineer Bogart.
Deputy-Secretary of State Benedict said
to-day: 1.-The State Board of Canyassers
met on December 5th last year, and are
always called together as soon as the re-
turns are tabulated.
"Congressmen-e Curtis. of st. Law
renee, Chaplin; Of Brooklyn. end Little, OF
New York, have applied to the Secretary
of State for their certificates. so they win
be enabled to take part in the election Of
q Speaker of the House Of Representatives
next Monday and also in the drawing of
seats. We have notified the attorneys Of
eherwood and Derby (Republiean), candi-
dates for senator, OF the meeting to-mcr-
row. as they thought they might wish to
be heard.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-02

thai msds mo believe shat the sp>4keg ~
perfectly honest 10 hts ststemsotk Q1l!
fuo davs befoee tho neejRniaort uo4 -
I talked With Mr.. Field. and 10 rat>1>4 ~
s list OF the ssssts Of tho arm, sho1S1
that fhey were worth over 90. 0.0(4 Heh
nndou b{sdly crazy. snd yesterday 1 nat -
ola college friend OF bss who told me tb1e
even whom hs was IN school he had shows
evidences OF inssnity."
"Do you know for what reason M
Cyrus W. Field sold bis psopvxiy e Grer
mercy Park 10 his daughter ~
II presume that 1t might be In osdsf %
be In position TO aid his son that be eoi4
tho property to bis daughter, Mrs lseoes
Judson.n
~Do you think Mr. Field 10 worth -
much money IS be is reported to bef
Well. don't bslieve be is. In <8ot, ie
has boon the general belief on Wall street
that Cyrus w. Field has been financially
weak for some time"
s'D Did be really have s5o0.coo IN the nrm
OF Field, Lindles q CO.. which he sftes-
ward drew out?s
II ann inclined 10 doubt il. I hays dis-
covered no evidence Of That facts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-02

No Arrests SO Far Assiguss Gould Thinks
Young Field crazy.


Erw YoRx, December 1.-The arrest of
no one OF the partners Of Field, Lindley.
Wiechers q Co. has yet taken place.
Sheriff Gorman says that the papers Ia the
caae are not yet completed and he IL Of the
opinion that there will be no great hurry
about their arrest. Meantime evidence is
accumulating pointing TO peculiar
methods Of finance and new victims OF the
failure are coming to the front.
Assignee Gould said this mcrnfIg that
of the Union Pacific securities, amounting
to $685. 900, all but Sioo,0qO bad been
located
Asl2 O'Clock to-day Assignee Gould met
by appointment q number OF reporters
and made the following statement: There
is really nothing new 10 the situation. !
am somewhat encouraged to md that
things ere actually looking brighter IN
come respects. The fact that there are no
large creditors appearing with claims OF
that no one on Wall street has been aipped
leads me TO beiiey8 that tho only great
sufferers are the members Of the firm, who
have been mads victims By Mr.. Field 1
am particularly sorry for Er. Wieohers.
whom consider as honest young man -
lever met. The fact Is that be has been
robbed
shave you found out how things
staudf' ua3 asked
mo; / Ihaya Been 10 tho bottom Of The
whole thing, but am still IN the dark. and
am unable to account tor TIE d1s1ppeay-
ance of the cspitai. Hs. =. NJ. fze5d q
the most pihas,blo person ever net. He
has always told mo tbs most pfnu9olc
storioa. and even when t1ey voze ehoo'
lutely absurd thsy vszs told a maea~1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-02
A DECEMBER WEDDING.
Miss snodgrass becomes the Bride Of MIR.
Ridenour, of Roanoke.

A very pretty wedding was ssolemnized at
thp Third Presbyterian church at o'clock
Yesterday evening. in which Miss Blanche
Adams Snoderass. of this city, was the
bride and Mr.. Cyrus Edward Ridenour, OF
Roanoke, tho groom. The church was
filed to oyerhowing with the friends
Of the parties participant IN the nuptial
event, and the ceremony. which was per-
formed by the Rev. j. p. Cannon, was q
beautiful composition of solemnity and
The bride, who is exceedingly handsome
and GRACEFUL was attired In becoming
travelling suit of dark navy blue. while
Ale bore an exhilarating bouquet of pink
roses in her hand. When the marriage
service was over the merry party proceed
ed 70 the Byrd-Street station, where Mr.:
and Mrs. Ridenour took the north-bound
train for Washington. After brief So
iourn in the capital city they VIII visit
Staunton and then 90 10 Roanoke, which
is now the home of the groom and VIII oe
their future abode.
The ushers were kessrs. Burton Dunn
Obest mani, N. NJ. Hall, j. II. Reid, Herbert
McNIinn, BENJAMIN Harrison, Edward
Fltzwilson, and Mr. Ridenour, brother OF
the groom.
The newly-married couple have an ex.'
tensiye acquaintance and large circle OF
friends in Richmond, as Mr.. RIdenour was
formerly resident OF this place and has
many relatives living here now. He IS at
present in the drug business at Roanoke,
where he has splendid prospect Tor. a
v,une businessman. His bride Is the
nopuiar daughter Of Major Charles Il.
Snodgrass. who resides at No. 27l5 east
Marshall street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-02
PLEASURE AT THE EKeRmEsss.
Excellent Entertainmsnt Last Night-Ar
Admirable Programme for Tonight.


Admirable Programme for Tonight.
The attendance at the Kalender Ker-
messe last night was exceptionally
good and the evening was rem
dered especially attractive by the en-
tortainment given under the supervision
of Mira. Randolph Norris. This lady read
several selections which greatly pleased
the audience. She is an excellent elocu-
ZIONIST and her delivery is always pleasing.
The fiocipy Of Castsin Frank Gun bingham
and Miss Mary Moore ELECTED enthusia site
applause. Both Of the soloists are favorites
in this city.
Tho main feature of the Kermesse this
evening will be the Passion Pantomlme
and iableaux under the direction of Pro-
fessor l.. r. Hamberlin, in which the fol-
lowing young ladies will take part Misses
Ida Chambers, Daisy Wilson, Kate Wallan,
Iottie Barksdale, Julia Williams, Mary
Frayser, Elise Ratcliffe, Lula Powers,
Carrie Elicit, Juliet Jackson, Eva Bowe,
and Alice Yancey.
The programme for the entertainment IS
as follows;
1. Hailing, Silence, Listening, Pointing, Aston
2. Suspicion. Concet, Warning, Defiance,
3. Shouting, Looking, Joy, Triumph.
A. Treachery,. Surprise, Anger, Fear Con-
dempatlon, Confession.
5. NeWsI What7 OF youl MOI Yes! Sure
IL, mol
Q. Pride, Humility. scorn, Pleading, Dismls-
sal, sorrow, Penitence, Hatred, Prayer, Love,
Union-Tablsau.
PART II.
1. Pleading, Rejectior-Tablesu,
2. Listening 70 a Bird-Tableau.
3. Weeping, Agony-Tableau.
4. Sauciness, Rdlcule-Tabieau.
8. Humility, Triumph-Tableau.
6. Good-By-Tableau.
PAKT III.
J. 2. Tableau-Niobe and Her Children.
3. Tableau Hatred, TrepidatiOn; Remorse,
Wonder.
4, 3. Tableaux--Diana and Rndemion.
@. Tableau--Prayet-For and Willing.
There viii be live doh show at the Kermesae
this afternoon at 4.3O o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-02
A MONUMENT TO HUNTER.
An Effort to Remove His Remains tC
Richmond-A Meeting To-day. .

An Effort to Remove His Remains to
Richmond-A Meeting To-day.
Owing TO the recent severe snow-storms,
which prevented the arrival of the men,
bers. the .leeting which was to have been
held at the Exchange Hotel last night OF
the committee appointed TO formulate
articles of incorporation of the Hunter
Monument Association was postponed
until 4 o'clock this afternoon. 1t is hoped
that there will be q full attendance at the
time designated. The meeting will be
called to order promptly by the chairman
pro tenn, Mr.. L. r.. b. Wright, OF Essex,
at the Exchange Hotel.
At the mass-meeting for this purpose
held at fredericksburg, October. I'd, a
resolution was adopted providing for the
appointment of committe OF eighteen TO
obtain a special charter of incorporation
from the General Assembly for the pur-
pose OF removing the remains OF the late
Hon. X. M. +. Hunter from their present
place of burial in Essex county, Va, TO
suitable resting-place in or near the city
of Richmond, Va, and of erecting monu-
ment at the tomb, and also OF arranging
such other testimonials of respect for his
eminent public character and services as
may be deemed appropriate, and the Chair
appointed the following committee:
Hon. Il. r. B. Wright, of Essex; st.
George III. FlbLuuBu, JuuBO 0s D' SOnSAi
Rufus b. Merchant, Hon. j. II. Kelly.
fredericksburg; William f. Drinkard,
Joseph Bryan, William Ryan, Rev. DIR.
John b. Newton, Colonel Archer Ander-
SON, Colonel Frank G. Rufin, Judge Wal
Ter q. Staples. Richmond; ex-governor
Fitzhugh Lee. Glasgow; Judge William j.
Robertson. Charlottesville; General Eppa
Hunton, Warrenton; Major Holmes Con-
rad, Winchester; Hon. John Goode, Nor
folk, and Hon. Taylor Berry, Amherst
Courthouse.
Chairman Smith arrived last night and
found letters from several Others Of the
committee awaiting him. expressing their
regret at being unable to reach the city at
the time appointed.
II is not the purpose of this body to col
lee. any funds at all just at this time. This
work will be begun later, and the prospect
already Is for fattering results.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-02
The MASONIC HOME.
An Interesting Meeting of the Ladies'
Aaxlliary Held Yesterday.

The Ladies' Auxiliary Association OF
the Masonic Home of Virginia held its
regular meeting at ST. Albans Hall yester-
day at noon. Mrs. j. Fl. Capers, the presi-
dent: Nh. IL. T. August, secretary; Mrs. VIII
liam n. Tatum, corresponding secretary; Miss
Sara NJ. Straus, treasurer, were present. ano
there was very large attendance OF the MEM
bers.
A large number OF Masonic ladies were re-
ceived Into the membership OF the association.
The Committees heretofore appointed to work
for the coming fair Of the Masonic Home were
increased BY the addition Of number Oh new
workers.
Mr.. David J. weiseger OF the Board Of Govern
ors OF the Homo, delivered brief address en-
couraging the ladies' In their good work.
An advisory board OF Masons was appointed,
consisting OF one member from each lodge In the
cities Of Richmond and Manchester and four
knights Tepplar. who will assist the ladies In
arranging aud conducting the fair.
After the transaction Of much routine busi-
ness, the ladies part0ok OF an elegant lunch pre-
pared by the well-known Masonic caterer,
William Kr0use.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-02

put II of until ii was too late. The speak
er's words were earnest and stirring. and
his stories used TO illustrate his Discourse
were both graphic and pathetic.
After the eermon ali inquiferB we're IN
yited into one Of tho small rooms ct the
end Of the hall. where a special service was
held.
Whiie these meetings are held unaer
Presbyterian auspices, those processing
conversion are free 70 join any ehurch
they chose.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-02
AT ourrsNeuRe.
The weather Bright, but the Track
Frozen solid--Ths Events.
fsv tslerrapA % the dispatch.


GuTrESBUBa, N. j., December 1.-The
the track was frozen almost es solid as
stone.
First race-six furlongs-Maggie Beck
won; Zampost second, Marty b. third.
Time. 1:16Z.
Second rsce-fivs furlongs Once Again
won; Knicknack second, Romance third.
TImo, 1:02M.
Third race - FIVE furlongs = Holmdel
(colt) won; Alma I. second, Allquipa
third. Time, 1:0SA
Saunterer second, Bitten third. Time.
Fifth receive furlongs- -Tormenter
won; Sirocco second. Mohioan third.
sixth race-six and half furlongs-
Gloster won; Tom Hayes second, Faux
Pas (colt) third. Time, LA.
uUTTENBuBa KyTRns FOR TO-DAY.
First receive and half furlongs.
maidens-Kingdom, Markham, 11S; Lupa
(flly), IFS; Silver Tip. st. Anthony (for-
merly Warpaint, colt. Morgan e.. l0S;
Little Tuesday. l05; Bon Noyage. 1903; Pa
Dire, Marmont, Mabel Pomeroy. Excellenza
(illy), Mollie Davis, Reba T.. Tammany
Second race-six and half furlongs,
beaten horses--Jack Rose. III; Drizzle,
lis; Prince Albert, 109: j. b., 107: Tour
ist. 1O4; Marty b.. l02; Dorango. Benadic-
tine, Silent, 99; Algernon, "a; Virgie. "a (;
Gold Wave, 81; Zampost, "a.
Third race-mile. selling -Esquimau,
112; Lille K. Pearl Set, l01; Iceberg. 80;
Sandstone. 95.
Fourth rsce--fve eighths Of mils-sir-
rocco, 1l5; Eclipse. 10; Lizzie. iO7 Fiam-
beau. 104; Bowery, 102; Dixy, 81.
Fifth race-three quarters Of o mile,
selling-Marie Lowell. l1S; Prince Howard,
bury. m s,1 ic5s UrBans. be- ALT Little Fred, iOs; W. B.
H., 101; Bob Arthur, 10; Knapsack, so;
Spendoline. So; Evenweight. "a; Nc
Keever. 81.
Sixth race-mile, selling-Lord OF the
Harem, li6; Longside, i13; Forest King.
Mountain Deer, 0dette, ll0; Catlin, Clos
ter, Rushlight, l07; Missive. Flournor,
1Os; Bonnie King, Brown Charlie, l01;
Vile Marie, Apollo. 50; Fassett. 7s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-02
THE THEATRE AND ACADEMY
Fine Plays by Miss Mather's Company
Emma Juch's RepertOire-Blue Jeans.

Emma Juch's HepertOire-Biue Jeans.
Miss MARGARET Mathcr took the trying
ar difficult ti.le-role of the persecuted
Jewess at the Theatre last night, and her
acting was q revelation. Sho IS an artistic
In the highest sense OF the word, gifted by nature
10 an extreme degree. Otis Skinner was manly
and effective Rudolph. Joseph Whiting as the
SchoOimaster was a villain 70 the core, and the
smaller parts wero well nlled by the other MEM
bers OF the company.
had 10 be raised after each act.
The Lady OF Lyons IL the selection for the
matinee this afternoon: allowing display OF the
wonderful versatility OF Miss Aather. Tonight
Sarah BernhArdt's version OF Joan OF Arc, With
scenlc and musical efiocts, viii be the last per-
formance.
GRAND OPERA SEASON AT TIE ACADEMY.
Ths sale Of season tickets for the three
performances 70 he given at the academy
next week by the Emma Juch Grand English
Opera Company viii open this morning at y
O'Clock. Tho repertoire, which was not arranged
until yesterday, win be as follows;
Monday, December 9TH, Yerdts grand opera
IN four acts. Rigoletto, Miss Juchs first ap-
pearance here as Gilda; Juseday matinee, De-
cenber 3th, Pietro Mascagnis melo-dramatic
opera, Cavalera Rusticaaa Preceding the
production OF Rusticana the balcony scene from
Romeo and juliet BY G0unod viii be given. on
Tuesday night, December Sth, Richard Wagner's
romantic opera In three acts, TAnnheuser, with
MISS Jnch In her famous role OF Elizabeth. me
Opera Of Rigolstto Monday night viii serve 70
Introduce Albert Guile, the famous French
tenor. He win sing his original part OF tho
Duke. The orchestra under tho baton OF Signor
Beyignani, assisted by joss Vanden Berg, num-
bers forty instruments. the chorus Of trained
voices which was heard here last season has
been strengthened ana improved. On Friday
morning tbs tickets for tho single performances
wiz De placed on sale.
"BLCE JEANS" TOMORROW NIGHT.
Joseph Arthurs successiui comedy, " Blue
Jeans,h which Is said 70 be ono Of the heaviest
ecenic productions ever brought here, VIII Do az
give the Assurance that the company Is In every
respect tho ssme one that g0se the piece IN New
York for tao hundred nlghfs. Norfolk and Rich
niond are the only southern citlcs thai Will be
visIted by tue play, which Is said to be some
thing Ike the " Old Homestead
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-02
RIoHMoNp, ", December ], lsol.
rha sIonnmeutal r,azaar.

The ladies' bazaar Of the Monumental
chnrch will commence this afternoon in
the basement Of the Academy Of Music,
and the following young ladies are ex-
reeted 10 assist Mrs. Robinson at the
Kn,t and flower booth: Misses Arnatt.
nonaelo. Netfa Potts. Mary Morris Jones,
Warv Cameron, Sallie Wexford, berta
Wellford. Rosalie Pleasants, Bessie taun-
tleroy. Manning. and Marian Robins. !.
The bazaar will furnish lunch daily and
also supper after the theatre.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-02

favor Of Bristow & Pearcc. enioining
and restraining d. 8. Gates, sherin ot
the city. from ievyinR en- execution ~ MS
hands In favor Of Watkins 4 HoIladsy
also enjoining and restraining Watkins q
HolladaY from further proceedings On
Judgment recovered by them against 5riss y
tow K Pearce until the further order OF
the Courf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-02
Mr.. nnri. ana nrl.s winnls.

These items are from the society col
umns Of the New Orleans PicdyFns
Miss Winnie Davis returned from the North
several weeks ago, and Is now spending q short
while at hor beautiful home, beauvoir. Mics
Davis and her mother, IL Is expected, win spend
the winter-or part Of the season at least--in
New Orleans, delightful bit OF news 10 their
lar circle OF friends.
boring the coming week Mrs. j. Neely viii give
a large reception in Memphis, Tenn, In honorof
Mrs Jefferson Davis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-02

fsr,,ss. sseS,ge .. steel WAS nabbed as be vas
tts 49, ~ W Nain eifeeG at tefoeions refe
yststf s,,,laat shat ne tooagilt were HE most in-
t51.s % ~ ii9iis bis brnnca of the LogialAfufe
vi se e 70 discuss. He reriiogs
~ stsse 1911 "a say thai the feaoport5onlnont of
~, ~ lalo cOaresaohai aE,d legislative do.
tasl 49, ~, vlement q the STATE detf, end toe
a.. ,otl s'otl impOrianf enb5ec;s si,icb vii en-
hsl,l' - eesnticn u the nexs Leeielafpye,
nst sssic arc huipbefcf othof QueHli1Hf Of
slssss.' s .sss phicb va VII ba esff9d ep0n %
toas eAi Which viii reqaire fuktuFe aelipcfa-
H. ir.. =, sisnout some feiiecfion sky what arc
A'ss lmpoflans qgesticus il4af viii be