davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-23

SLIGHT MISTAKE There is joke bling
told around here at the expense Of a modest young
newspaper man in neighboring town which is
so good it ought to be true. The young man in
question, it appears, wss recently invited to q
party at residence where the home had recently
bsen blessed with an addition to the fam ly. Ac
compsnied by his best girl be met his kind host
ess at the door, and, after the customary saluta.
ton, asked after the welfare Of the baby. The
lady WAS suffering from severe cold, which
made her slightly dat, and she mistakenly sup
posed that the young man was inquiring about
her cold. She replied that though she usually had
one every wiuter this WAS the worssshs ever had !;
il kept her awake at nights s goJ I deal at frat
end confined her TO her bed Then noticing that
the scribe WAS becoming pale and nervous, she
said she could see by his looks that ne was going
TO have one just like hers and she ask him TO lie
down. The paper me out as usual next week,
but the editor has given up the inquiries about
bzbies.-FI0m Ner York Letter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-23
Eiotlng in China

SAN FRASc1sco July % "A letter from Kisng
Kisng, China, says that riot had taken place at
Wusich June 9Th, and that among the killed was
Missionary Argent, who was found in front
of The church which had been piliagee. ] he body
Of Customs House Officer Green was found lying
10 tho street 5; veral squares distant. The Cause
OF tho riot vas the fact that Missionary Argent
hid picked up four little Grphaus in the country
sna WAS conveying them to Hankow, when scrowd
gathered and raised cry that the missionaries
were 'akipg the children awsy to dig their eyes
out, ard forthwith attacked the church, killing
Argent and plunderiug the place
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-23
Storm

GLENDALE, N. D.. July ga hail storm
swept over the western part OF Dickey county
and portion OF Mcpherson county, South D.
kota, la7t night. Stock on tho range was stsm-
pedsd and badly battered by the hail Thousands
of acres of grain wero beaten into the ground by
the hsi which was of enormous size.
ADA, Min, July 23.-A destructive hail
storm passed through Norman county Tuesday.
Tho arc, covered By the hail storm WAS strip
about two miles wide and thirty miles long. On
the m,jorty Of the farms struck the crops are TO-
tally destroyed, and the farmers have no hopes OF
saving anything. 1t is estimated that at least
two thousand acres are ruined.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-23
S(zS55S azs6 &
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
Foreign NeYs.

VIENNA, July 23.-The fl pods have caused
enormous damage to crops. The embank-
ments Of q railroad in SilesIa suddenly COL
lapsed as a train crowded with workmep,
was passing over It. The train turned com
plately over, seriously irjuring ell the work
men.
DUBLIN, July 23-The league convention
opened mere to-day with large attendeoce
Mr.. Parnell who was the presiding officer
was warmly cheered. Referring to Mr.
Baliour's promise, az outlined, OF 'ooa
government bill for Ireland, Mr.Parnell saio
tibet be would ioIn with Mr.. Timothy Hsaly
In making 1t as comprehensive as possible.
The convention adopted programme
which included manhood suffrage, land law
reform and the Reinstatement OF evicted
tenants.
OTTAWA, Ont, Jolly 23-In the Domln-
Ion House OF Commons to-day Mr.. Lister
presented petition signed by 5000 MEM
bars OF the Order of Patrons OF Industry,
praying Tor tie removal of the import duty
on binder twine, salt and sugar end the
placing OF these articles on the free list.
CAIRO, July 23.-Jhe Abdin Palace csushs fire
to-day. In spite OF the efforts made to obtain
control of the ,mey, only part Of the building
was saved.
CuRIsTIANA, July 23.-The Emperor of Ger
many has been ont whale hunting but he did net
meet with success. Upon his arrival to-day ut
Hammerfcst the northerncst town OF Norway
the Emperor proceeded to the Island of skoro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-23
TIE SEA SERPENT ON LAND.-A dispatch

TIE SEA SERPENT ON LAND.-A dispatch
ffom Red Clay. Ga, Gays farmers living
near the State line ars greatly excited over
q serpent with wings thas is destroying
children. yearlings, sheep ard hogs In the
mountains. The reptile Is described as be-
lug 80 feet long. with two legs, and wirQa
fully 20 feet long. The body is black and
scaly and ie as big around az large barrel
One hundred farmers will turn cut With
Winchesters eHd ebdeevos TO kill the snake.
Two little girls ere known 10 have been car
ren off by this aiE-sDaEe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-23
Indian DepreGatious,

CHICAGO. July ga bloody war is re
ported to be raging In the mountains OF
Mexico, and news Of it has hitherto been
suppressed. Thousands Of Yaqui Indians
are strongly intrenched In the impossible
mountains of Northwestern Mexico and
bands Of fifty or more daily make descsnts
upon the helpless people. Before the
troops can accomplish anything the ssvages
escape to their hiding places with supplies
OF food and generally carry with them, too,
q number of helpless women whose fate is
never known.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-23

MEXICO imports from the United States
nearly Eve million more than from all the
other countries Of the world put together.
And yet the United States lays such pro
hibitory tax upon Mexican lead that its I'm
portstion Ia practically prohibited. IL Is
almost the seme way with all other Mexican
products. OF course such tax tends to re-
strict trade between the United States AID
Mexico to the smallest possible limits. But
all the same, subsidies must be paid to
American chip owners whose vessels ply be-
tween American and Mexican ports,in order
to "incresse the trade between the two coun'
tries!"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-23

NE. BRAKES OFFICE MAY REMAIN.-The
general freight agent of the Richmond and
Danville railroad, Mr.. Drake, will possibly
be able to keep his department In Rich
mond. He is much attached to this city
and Gays that he could run tbs Office es well
here IS In at anita. General Manager Green
says that until the Richmond and Danvile
added the Central OF Georgia to its system
Richmond would have been an excellent
poiat for the general Offices but with the
addition referred to Atlanta came to be near
the centre OF the sJe;em, and therefore the
most convenient place for the operating
Richmond Dispatch.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-23

The government of Canada has received
information that owing to the bright crop
outlook In Manitoba aud the northwest the
Canadian Pacific Railway has ordered fifty
new locomotives and 800 box cara TO trans
norb this SESSIONS harvest 20 the seabosrd.
On The basis Of The estimated yieid 1t will re-
nuIre ten tysiDs deily for seven months to
move the crop.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-23
The Nebraska Governorship.

OMAHA, Neb., July 23.-The muddle
growing out of the unseating Of Gov. Boyd
In favor OF Thayer by the Supreme Court is
being thickened by active preparations Of
the alliance and democratic parties to have
euber material candidates In the field this
fall, though the Supreme Court has virtually
declared that Thayer holds over until next
year at the regular election.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-23
The BIBLE AS A BANK Adam bscoater

The BIBLE AS BANK -Adsu jscoaer
was arrested at Meriden. Conn., yesterday.
for stealing 500 from A4bur Edwards. a
Cromwell farmer. Mfa Edwards had read
tina. Bible vas the fafsst place in which 10
deposit money. and when ber husband gave
her $500 20 put sway last Saturday shs pui
it between ths leaves OF the family Bible.
Lac5sier saw the money slowed away, and
toak 1t aud fed. The money was found
tucked away in his stocking.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-23

The Farmers Alliance of Buckingham
county have resolved that at present 1t Is
iuexpsdient for the alliance to recommend
the nomination OF alliance men to the legis-
lasure. This !s wise resolution. The
white people OF Virginia have too much at
stake on the result of the next Presidential
election TO run any risk Of epgenderiDg dis
seutiops among themselves and thereby d.
min.shing their strength previous to the de-
Termination OF that result. The members of
the Farmers Alliance would be as sorely af-
hIcted By the passage of the Force bill as
any other oIass of Virainia's population.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-23

ALEXANDRIA Is entitled TO one State stu
dent st William and Mary College during
the next session. Snoh student will be en-
titled to free tuition, and the law providea
that the cost of his board, washing. lights
and fuel shslI not exceed ten dollars
month. The appointment is made by tie
city superintendent CT schools. The pledge
for the appointment is that the student shall
teach for two ears In the public schools of
this State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-23

Little Tommy Mulligap, seven years .,
age, OF New York, who disappeared three
weeks ago and was mourned as dead a..
rived on the steamship Teutonic yesterdav
He had smugglsd himself on board tbs
steamship and was taken to Liverpool.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-23
FOR YOUR SPECIAL OBSERV
ANCE

A strap given free with every
trunk.
We will repair your last seasons
trunk in the best possible manner
at moderate cost.
We will engrave your name on
copper plate and print so cards
thereform for &c.
We will also engrave one, two
or three initials on 100 sheets Of
paper and give you 100 envelopes
for 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-23

THE MCKINLEY bill imposes q dutg OF
ssysnty.fge cents a Ton On bituminous coa',
as, tie protao;ionis.s say, protection TO-
sni TO enhance the price of,tbe labor in the
bitun1inous coal mines Of this country.
There Is no duty on anthracite coal. And
vet the anthracite zDlner is paid the ssme
wages that are allowed the laborer in the
bituminous mines, which, the year found,
averages daily but little more than the duty
on ton of b.umlnous coal. The rich OWL
er OF the bitumiuous oosl mine adds the
seventy ags cents dnty to the Price OF his
coal, but the lstorer in his mine looks in
vain for hfs share Of the profits. And as 1t
i, with tbs labor in the coal mines, 60 it is
with thst In all the other protected indus
t,ies Of the country. Bot demonstrate d
truth is as ineffective with the msiority OF
people now as ia always has been.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-23

A strike and riot. In which several No,
sons. principally HuDearians. were irinrsd
occurred at the Nottingham, Pa collie
OF the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal Com,
pany yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-23
MARINE NEW
v God ward & bothOl
10th, 18th, and F Streets, NV.
SUMNER SUGGESTIONS.

Now your attention, please, to
some things relative to the OUTING
SEASON. All may find something,
if they will, in the subjoined list
that will help their anticipation to
happy realization.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-23

Ar. Buchanan schley, of Hsgerstown. Nd a.,
Miss Lettie Robertaon, daughter of Judge " -Nq
Robertson, OF Charlottesville were married WIKI.
on sn excursion in Washington yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-23
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL

NEW YoRK. July 23.-The temper OF the s.oc.
market changed again this morning srd n.
strength Of yesterday was replaced by correspond.
ing weakness. Though in all other respects tto
market remained,the same AZ for the LAST ~,
months. Opening prices were generally slight,
lower than last evenings figures. The later trsd,
developed stronger tone and some recovery "a,
made but ct II O'clock the market was intenss,v
dull, and barely steady at small fractions mad,
the opening prices.
BALTIMORE, July 23.-virzinia cOnpoIs = d.
10-4Os =: do IS 63s4 bid.
ALEXANDRIA MARKET. July 23.-Flour +.
Grmer and thare is some improvement in the a.,
mand, but it Is confined to jobbing traders who
buy mainly to supply current wants. The Whes,
markets arc more active, and we note an advance
of from to &c for prime military grades but low
or classes not 80 readily so!d the range in prizes
is however, shorter, as the condition OF the offer.
ings are better .o.day-75 to 92; no choice long
berry was sold. Corn is steady at 10 to rs Eve
65 to 70. Oats 45 to 4S. Egg, Butter snd on.
ions are wanted at fair progress. Other produce.
Chickens, Ducks, Veal Calves, Cattle, Lambs MIL.
feed Hay and Straw are without material chsnge
BALTIMORE. July % Flour frmcr and un
changed. Wheat unsettled spot 95l. 95S the
month 95lso9tas aug 95a954; e,pt 95rS
95s4 Oct 96As97; Southern sctiye; Fultz 90a
9S; longberry 92a9S Corn mac i've and bigb.r
spot 69lh; the month 69h; aug 66ia sept car.
Southern white strong at 10; yellow steady at Il
a74 spot No . white 1911. Oats active NJ
white Western 4S asked; No . mixod Western
As as46 Rye firm and higher; 70 IS. Hsy
steady good to choice timothy Sl3 50a15. Pro.
visions unchanged.
New YORK, July 23-Cotton quiet and STEADY,
uplands 8; Orleans 8 ZIG; futures barely steady
Flour active and firm. Wheat active and steady
Corn active and stesdg. Pork quiet and finer
at 81 25a13 %. Lard dull and nominal 81
Sc S0a6 S21a.
CHICAGO. Jnly 23-11:oO g. Individuality
90; Dec 1895 Corn-July Gig: Sept So
Osts-July IS; Sept 27As Pork-sopt 81 90
Jan $13 55. Lard-sept So 70; Jan 81 02ls
Short rits-Sept Sc So; Jan ST nominaly.
ARLINGTON CATTLE MARKET. July 22-some
Cattle were offered and sold az follows Best 4lss
BE-; good 4a41hc; medium 314s3aac; common
~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-23
Remnant Sale on FRIDAY,

Remnant Sale on Friday.
We have left every week "short lengths :" "Odd
sizes" small lota broken lines," soiled, unused
and tumbled goods. bric-a.brac, china or glass
ware that is Clipped OF scrstched-sheso with
everything els, that is not strictly perttes-sFe'
marked at reduced price and col / SIS "Remqan
on Friday. We don't expect yen to pay fall price
for such. You get Just the thing you want PER
haps, a. jus. about half :ts real worth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-23

Spring a.Irs mp tbs biz. I u iaes your
appetite, feel weak, too hots Ead o. 60
tired. Take Simmons Liver Regulator.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-23

Miss Luis Madison, sister Of Fannie Lillian
Madison, the victim Of Cluvsrieus died IN Rich.
mond on tuesday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-23

SENATOR EDMUNDs who says the stat
ute prohibiting ez-Confederstes from hold
ing positions Ia the q. s. army must stand,
in order to show which side was right. !"
slso says that though he has resigned bis
seat In the Senste be is entitled to the salary
thereof until the fret of next November,
and that al election of his successor,
at the special session OF the Legislature to be
held next month. would bs unoonstitution
ST. Mr. Edmunds's monthly pay as Senator
70 only about half as much so that OF MIR.
Blait'5, as Minister to Chlna,but he holds on
to Ii just as tightly. The fact that neither
Of them Ia In ofice nor is in any way en-
titled to cent FROM the government does
not seem to affect their intention Of eating
OF the public crib until they shall be n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-23

The beat and wi5est lriends oiViTsinie hope
that among the msmSsrs of the legislature
10 bs elected next November there Dsy ne
mejoyl;y ia favor of the settlement of tho
State dsbs. Thct matter is now out Of poll
tics. and democrats, alliance meD and re-
publieaus alike should select for thsir oan-
didatea men who will pledge themselves TO
DO AL 10 their power to settle the debt upon
the only terms on which 1t can eyer be ef'
feotuslly settIed suoh SIS may be at least &C.
csptsble to the creditors. Virginia has
borne the reputation of being repudiating
State long enough, aud the sooner she wipes
that stain off Der escutoheon, the better 1t
will be for her and all her people aud all
her interests. The election next fsil will
afford her Votars favorable opportunity
for accomplishing that most desirable object.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-23

ARLINGTON CATTLE MARKET. July 22.-sOme
Cattle were offered and sold az follows: Best 4 lss
So; good 4a4 1hc; medium 3lAs3s.c; common
2Aa3c Some Sheep and Lambs were offered;
Sheep sold at 3lhs4c, and Lambs NJ 5s6 y cents.
Calves 4s5c. Cows and Calves brought S20s35
Market good.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-23

CHICAGO. Jnly 23-11:oO 8. m.-whcat-J JUS
90; Dec 1895 Corn-July Gig; Sept So
Osts-July IS; Sept 27As Pork-sopJ 81 80
Jan $13 55. Lard-sept So 10; Jan 81 02s
Short rits-Sept Sc IS; Jan 81 nominally.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-23

New YORK. July 23.-Cotton quiet and STEADY;
uplands 8 Orleans 8 ZIG; futures barely steady
Flour active and firm. Wheat sctive and steady
Corn active and stesdY. Pork quiet and f'me
at $11 25a13 %. Lard dull and nominal st
Sc SOs6 S2b.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-23

BALTIMORE, July 23.-virginia conaoIs = ),
1O.4Os =; do IS 63sa bid.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-13
.r.n III. ths minimizing tAs. mail that d.shss

even like the minimizing last unh ensS
Isst sabbath Bishop Granbery preached
Al Duncan Memorial church. Dir, Young; nc
pastor, being absent. The sublect oi i's
discourse Seed Sowing" drawn from ino
parable of the sower, was grand e1po1sl.so a
az the great truths of the Gospel. Bishep ,rhn-
berry has lost nothing of tho power when mas
made him for years one OF the g,ea.ess,u,
Methodist preachers His many friends VIII
be sorry to learn that his little daughter NUN
is sick with symptoms Of typhoid FEVER, n II
The hotels and boarding houses are iul OF
Richmond people who are having picnsah,t
time resting in close touch with the woI,u.
The baby carriage lie here IN full force-the
jaunty city nurse taking all the sldewait anu
the lovely summer girl swinging IN ner NAM
mock. That she has left her best young man
behind her does not make her q less graceiui
Bit OF brightness on the flat landscape.
One pretty young lady, more proetessivo
than her companions, rides plcycie'
There are none too many young men mere;
but Ashland is perfect rosebud garden VI
girls" this year.
A fan drill and tableaux Monday night at
the Brinton House gave the children and'their
friends pleasant evening and put some
money In the box for the poor.
Tuesday evening there was fall OF ram,
both refreshing and beneficial. The fact that
il fell upon n gay party off for Glen Allen 10
take part in match game of baseball didn't
prevent its being very acceptable TO farmers
and gardeners. The young people did not
mind the rain, but by the assistance OF Mr. ana
Mrs Cussons. who entertained ana refreshed
them with ice-creaIn and its accoInpanimen;s,
they managed 20 have good time despite the
rain and other discouragements. me ram
did hot stop the game. Result. II 70 ziOr
Glen Allen against Ashland.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-13
4 RED SULPHUR Ball.
DIR. Gieeson's Gay Guests Given a New Lease
on Pleasure.

RED SULPHUR SPRINGS. W. Va, August ~.
Especial. ]--Gayety has begun at the Red Sui
phur in earnest. Thursday last the guests
gave the most brilliant hop" ever held in
Monroe county. Early in the evening the
ballroom was crowded to sufocation, young
and old, all e9ger TO indulge in the pleasures
OF the dance. to which the orchestra of fifteen
pieces gave zest The events of the evening
were the grand march and exhibition military
lanciers given under the direction of Mr..
Harry L. Morris, of the famous Seventh
regiment of New York. and MIR. Charles l..
Gleeson, OF the Washington high school
cadets, after which dancing continued until
late hour. A collation. was provided by that
model host DR.. j. X. r. Gleason.
Among the many present were Miss Geer
OF baltimore. DIR. aud Mrs. Houghton of New
York, Mrs. Clarke of Greensboro. XIV.
Mrs. Hughes and Miss Lilly Smith of Rich.
mond, Va. Miss Power and Miss Hogeman of
Charleston. W. Va. Miss Janney Of Lincoln.
Va, Mr.. aud Mrs. Foster. Miss Beallc of Tus.
kaloosa, Ala. United States Senator Ksnna.
ex-United States District Attorney Gensrsi
Watts. Colonel and Mrs. Chancellor, Colonel
Blubaugh.of the Governors staff.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-13
THE cONsTTTUTTON AMESDED.
The People OF Texas Vote Five Changes In
the State Laws.


NRw ORLEANS, August 1.-THE Times Dem
ocrat's San Antonio special SAYS. The amend
ments to the Constitution upon which the
people voted yesterday we're five in number.
The first provides for the registration Of
voters in cities of II. 900 inhabitants and over,
and empowers the Legislature 10 make
changes in the ballot laws. The Australian
ballot system is at the bottom OF II.
The second authorizes the Legislature to
take / per cent. of the permanent school
fund and place il 10 the credit of the school
fund The fact that the public schools Of
Texas are not kept open more than four
months in the year and teachers are forced to
wait for their pay, is at the bottom of this
amendment
The third provides that the legal rate of in
terest shall not be more than 10 per cent. per
annum, and in contracts where the rate is not
stated it shall be 6per cent. The Farmers
Alliance is at the bottom of this.
The fourth gives more extended facilities
for adopting and enforcing local prohibition.
The fifth provides for the creation OF addi-
tional courts and criminal appeals.
The polls closed at Z. NJ. Adyces from
all parts of the State show all the amendments
carried.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-13
LUTHERAN SYNOD.
II VIII Meet in wyth.viiie To-day-Dcmo-
Gratis Organizing.


WyruTyr1rE. Va. August 12-lSpecial. j
We are now having the second warm spell OF
the season, the only one since June. cool
breeze blows during the greater part OF the
day. however, and for those who have noth-
ing to do but keep cool" the weather 10 Ge-
lichtful. but little too warm for those who
End exertion necessary. A number OK South
erners have arrived in the last tel days TO
take possession of rooms pIe-engaged IN vaTi-
GUS boarding houses and hotels.
Through the pub lic-spirited efforts OF Captain
WilliamGibboney ,anotherin te estingpontfor
excursions has been added TO Chimney Rocks,
the Fish Hatchery. the Nye Llthla Springs
the Cove Lithia. Crocketts Mill, &c. ms
point ia known as the Ant Beds. -" and IS an
interesting curiosity. A considerable space
on the side of the mountain is thickly covered
with small mounds from two 10 three feet
high. A picturesque shady mountain road
leads to the spot. and from i beautiful view
is obtained.
Asa result of the revival meeting recently
held here by Evangelsts Culpepper and VIII
liams about one hundred and fifty members
have been added 10 the various churches
The Southwestern Lutheran Synod meets
nj this place tomorrow. A number Of min
listers are expected.
County court convened yesterday with the
usual number OF cCuntrymen III attendance,
and the usual number of petty cases on the
docket. The Democrats held meeting in
the courthouse TO reorganize, and elected Mr.
Thomas s. Crockett chairman.
Judge 4 F. Lacy and family. of New Kent
county, are still at the Fourth-ayenue Hotel.
Mrs. Dr. Lewis 2. Wheat. Of Richmond,
with her nurse snd children, leave this week
for Rockingham county.
Mrs s. o. Tinsley. of Richmond, with her
daughter, Mrs James Preston, Of Bristol, are
visiting at Fort Chiswell, nine miles from
town.