Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-31

a cADicgfnm from Mr.. August Dlet1,
who sailed on board the steamer Karlsruhe
arrived at Bremen-H Haven, Ger, safely
after very pleasant voyage.
II.
Mrs. John Enders. Jr, IL ono of party
who viii spend the summer season at Mar
ragansett Pier.
Again society Is saddcned by the
lamented death OF Mr.. Jock Ellerson,
whose great kindness OF heart and charm
ing social qualities endeared him TO oil.
+.
Mrs. Foster, national organizer OF the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union. IS
in thecity.
Miss Mary Spott Goodloe, of Gordons-
vile, is visiting DR.. Tabb on Grace street.
Judge Theodore s. Garrett. of Norfolk,
is stopping at Mrs. DuvaPs, Sol cast Frank
lin street,
Rev. j. p. Cannon, pastor OF the Third
| PRESBYTERIAN church, who has been visit
! ing friends in Smithfeld, Va, returned to
the city yesterday.
Major Lewis Ginter and DR.. Hunter Nc
! Cure will take trip TO Europe together
on the Majestic and will leave New York
| July 18th.
Miss Mamie Gillian has returned from
| Miss Baldwin's seminary, in Staunton, after
| a successful session. for her summer vaca-
ton. She will leave IN a short While Tor
| the springs.
Captain John Gee, formerly Of the Rich
! mond and Danvile railroad. but at pres
! emit soliciting agent Of the Louisville and
! Nashville road. with headquarters at AT,
| lama, Ga, was in the city yesterday and
was warmly greeted by his friends.
Mr.. Lee Henley, of Williamsburg,
| was in the city on Friday.
Miss Mary O. Harwood. who returned
! from North Carolina very sick, is still i'll
at her fathers residence, No. 1908 FLOYD
avenue.
Miss Mary f. Howard, of Brynmario
| College. Philadelphia, is visiting her grand
parents, Colonel and Mrs Raleigh Colston,
| No. 700 east Franklin street.
During the absence of Mr.. w. Cabell
| Trueman, city editor of the Times, who
| leaves this week for a two months trip to
| Europe. Mr.. A. II. Holderby, Jr., will dis
charge the duties of his position.
| j.
Miss May Jones is visiting friends near
the University.
Mr.. G. w. Jacobs, Of New York city, is
here on a short visit.
Miss Addie Johnston will arrive on
! Wednesday from Staunton, where she has
! Just graduated from Mrs. j. L. u. Stuarts
school.
Mrs. M. O. Jones, the wife of Rev. Aaron
Jones, is lying extremely i'll at her resi-
dence. No. 1910 west Cary street, with
pneumonia.
Miss Irene Langhorne has returned from
| New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Langhorne will spend
the summer at the White Sulphur.
Miss Sadie Levy and her brother Dave,
| of Durham, n. c.. are visiting relatives in
| the city. and will remain here throughout
| the summer.
CAPTAIN and Mrs. 7. b. Lewis, and Mr..
and Mrs. j. G.. Hanna, of Wilmington,
Del, are in the city, the guests of their
friend. Mr.. Jones A. Otey, oil north
Eighth street.
Mr.. Hunter Laughton. popular Rich
! mond boy. now employed in the Auditors
Office of the Richmond and Danvllle rail-
road, OF Washington, ID. c., was in the city
yesterday. He was cordially greeted by
many friends.
Mrs. William Lovenstein. of this city, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. S. ID. Lit, IN
Philadelphia. She will ioin her husband
on his trip to Atlantic City, where he goes
tomorrow TO attend the Supreme Council
of the Royal Arcanum.
NJ.
uIlax ATo.I;n 90 NorfOlb Ia WAITING
Miss Bertha Peasants, Grace street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wyndham Meredith will
spend the season at the White Sulphur.
Mr.. j. II. Marstela. Of Roanoke, was
among the many visitors In the city yes
terday.
Mrs. Robert G. Morton and Miss Julia
Morton, will spend the summer at the
Healing Springs.
Ex-senator James J. Mcdonald, of
Northumberland county, now custodian or
the Interior Department at Washington,
arrived in the city last evening after de-
liyering the address at Seven Pines, and Is
quartered at the Hotel Dodson. be re-
turns to Washington this morning.
n.
Messrs. W. B. Nelson and James P. May
field have returned to the city after four
months sojourn in the South. They will
go TO Old Point next week.
Miss Dolly Nixon, popular and charm
inc young lady. who has been living with
her uncle, MIR. W. j. Orr, No. 315 east Grace
street, will leave tomorrow for Georgia,
where she intends making her future home.
o.
Colonel William Shildes Odell and lady
returned TO Washington ct O'Clock last
evening.
Mrs. John O'Brien and her niece, Miss
Leila ID. Snead, will leave next Wednesday
for an extended trip to the mountains and
seashore.
Miss Claudia Palmer has returned from
North Carolina, where she has attended
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Powell will leave
tomorrow for Ashland, where they will
probably spend the summer.
Mrs. William II. Peasants, who has been
visiting in Southampton county and the
neighbOrhoo1 of Norfolk, returned to the
city Friday.
Miss Nellie f. Pemberton and MIR. X. A.
Keith will be married at st. Marks
church Tuesday night next at Z o'clock.
Rev. DIR. Dashiell will officiate.
Captain Pinckney, on behalf Of the
young ladies of Brook Hill, placed beauti-
| full red, white, and green wreath upon the
Lee Monument Friday afternoon. The
wreath bore the inscription: Red for
glory, white for purity, and green for I'M
mortality"
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Royal will sail for
| Europe on the 13thof June. They will re-
main two months.
Mr.. William Reinheimer, who was sud-
denly called to New York on the Esd in
slant by the severe illness of his brother,
will return home to-day.
Rev. DR.. Richardson, editor of the Cen
| trdl Presbyterian, who attended the sessions
| of the Southern Presbyterian General As
sembly, returned to the city Fri
day. Last weeks issue of his paper
contains a very readable description of
Birmingham and Of the opening week of
the assembly. In next weeks he will con-
tinue an account of the body's proceed
ings, particularly referring to that which
is Of most interest to Yrginians.
Mr.. d. J. Smith, q well-known business