davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-05
Gin Mmerifancr in & 9omsum eerupft.

2ouDon, 3. Stt. - Gin reider @incinz
natter, osiien Same aber nid)t genannt
mirb, madte bier Der Yoli;et Die 2luseige,
pab er pom elmer Dame Der Oemi.OtonDe,
bic aut anberen rei6sn 9merlfaueru ais
yoie tu9euobafte Norp" ruobl befarnt iein
loa, I'M Bretioleu unO Gelo i'm Setrage pom
$1,000 gernpit moroeH iei. als man Inn
aber lagte, buB er alerlei gsselibe Sdee.
rereieu baben perpe, tuenu er bic Sadje
ipett.r psrfol9e, unb oaB er beoubers isiusn
gamen nenuen miiiie, uerouitste er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-05
Ser 9emtidle Gorreiponoents

XUHItIHt lUUtQtHlIttp NHO S0nHtd9s,
g. 4aius, Gieentbnmer umo Reoafteur,
eheweitzgte Satimore:strase uno goit=Sfftcez aus
Irsis bes tdaItden SIattes, burd Grdeer in 9al=
timore rno IN Der 9ahbarbait beiorst, 12ts Gts.;
dG0itd1e nnb Snunta a. :Ansg gabe 10 ets. pro
NoheaahIbar potentlidb on bic oas SIatt beorseHoeH
1ra9er:-1aaiid, rebit Innntag =sluS gabc uHter
Observation-Disclosures $3.50 pro Sabr, fur firser,
Seit i'm Serbdltnis flr bic wDdbemtiid,e MuSgnbe
nut SonHta9sbIatt, portoirei, nit abSu9 tlr Clubs.
S2.5o pro Sabr uad irseno eiHem One bes Snans
pro Sabr.-Sas befe uro btuiajte oentidje SIatt
tn ben Viittelz uno SIofaaten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-05
Qtn O0S 0ublifNtlt.

G5ebt iidjcr uno perIaHqt Rao,pan's uHo iebt, bG5
:, ,Eaowan" Gnt Dem Irtite! itebt, ben 3br fault
Haplpan & Co., 9ir- 32, 9Sarrsuftr., T.zY.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-05
5beurruna in Snoien.

Galfutta, 3. Sit. - Gs pirS amtlid
angstiinoigt, Dap Die @etraiDeprsiie in tai
alien SlitrltGen Don gtaOraS beoeutlid ilcl
gen. 9ieies Stelgeu Der Yreiie miro ben
umftanbe 3u9eldrleben, bab Der Mouiun
iih nod INNER nldlt elugeielt bat.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-11-18
The IlInndsuckers,

The Pnenix Gazette professes to be working for the adoption of the constitution. In fact, it digs its toe. nails into the dirt and fairly makes the gravel fly, so hard does it strug, gle for that instrument, and at the same time endeavors to maintain the position it claims of being the lead- ing democratic organ of the territo- ". One of its arguments in favor of the adoption of the constitution is that it will relieve Arizona of a lot of blood-sucking republican federal officials, who are growing corpulent on money wrung from our tax-ridden people, and also charging that the only opposition to the constitution comes from these same republican hirelings. Wheth- CT or not this is true, it has been stated that Governor Irwin is in favor of statehood. Secretary Mur- phy is an open and avowed advo- cate of statehood. Both of these gentlemen would be knocked out of a job by the change. How the dis trict judges stand is not known, they not being in the habit of rush ing into print. These six gentle men are the only federal office hold CTS whose positions would be in the least affected by Arizona becoming atate. The customs service, United States marshal, surveyor general and land offices will continue wheth- CT we become state or remain territory. As for the bloodsueking practices of these republicans, they are not apparent. With the excep- tions of the judges, who were voted a small increase of salary by dem ocratic legislature, the people of Arizona do not contribute one cent to the support of these alleged vam- pires. On the contrary, the federal office holders bring considerable sums into the territory by the sala- ries they receive from the govern ment. But it is democratic doc Urine to denounce ali republican methods and officials as corrupt. Hence this tirade of the Gazette, which is doing more harm than good to the cause it advocates Nocales Herald.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-11-18

panty spout, is so much bosh and nothing more, for it never should have been left subject to the chi canery of legislative enactments. Corporations, whether their home offices be in New York, Boston or elsewhere, have but one object dividends, and more dividends therefore will have scanty sympathy for the struggling farmer or others of our State. As a matter of fact, their hberality towards the poor man, who is trying to build up q home for himself, would be upon a par with the we'll known Gberality of the famous shylock. 1t is hardly necessary to say that, the more valuable the improve ments, tho higher the water rates" and not unlike railway managers, they, too, will so arrange and clas- sify their water tariff" as virtually to peon every water consumer throughout the State.
 Many advocates for statehood are industriously trying to "explain" Article IS. These would-be 'expla- nations" are of two classes, first the fool whose explanation" explains nothing, and second, the politician, whose explanation" should be looked at with suspicion. As gen. eral proposition, when politicians begin to explain" thing, the rank and file can take for granted that venal jobbery turks beneath its sur face.
 am for statehood, first, last and all the time, but do not honestly think the proposed Constitution l: the best that could have beer framed for our new State; still presume it will be adopted, never tAeless. Yours, truly,
 ALBERT F. BANTA.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-11-18
CHEPP's PHOTOGRAPHS oR THE poEz b The Greatest Book on Earff- csstia<{
 NEW, NOVEL, STRikING A Wonderful Collection af fiallzIt
Every One Seeing |. wm Want e.

Every One Seeing it wiH Want ox WE take great pleasure fn calling ths sa.5ls O. our readers to one of the nsf ~ and marvellous achievements tAsE hx q HI accomplished in the pubiisshing xoA ses5 io s new xnd most valuable yssh.icsiaa. Fs'
 '-Shepp's photograph's of the World, rtD
 ing renowned. picturesque scenerl sHiafs
 ties views oi cities. avenues. Esliaif& men copies of celebrated painfInS soa s's = '-
 statnssy, collected iron, evezy cursS world 1t includes anything oi any 'sias< Grest Britain. from the BiaEney tss1 = Fl Giants Causewsy in irclzf-s, and lsam ,< - of Scotland to the South Co,sr ef E1 through Europe from Gibr.ltw and ifs'5 South to HaminerfeSf in Norwsy, the ness = the Russian mines in SioeTis n ne Through Africa from the Scez Canal asa - in the east to the Cape of Good Eeps in i<
 and life among the naiiscs lR the mtesE and north. Through Asi and the tt,sh1 rss = Arabia and Persia in the vest to IndH Japsn, Australia and the Islands q " in the south and cast Through sfsn<s
 America from Terra del f1sgo ts tsz
 Through the Central Amesican StA!fs spa kI,-
 land of the Azfecs- Through Al1sk1 Brifisa North America end tsnxA the United States from the tiolien t,&s z 2 west to the Rocky Coast of New tnea1 east, and from the Lake Cisi@s in the narh ; Cotton N tes in the south, fuymsn< ess finest. rarest. wsalshiest. most hsscfHuL - = ing and historic collcctions of phesa<<se@< = seen. The photographic reprcsezt.nf 5 paintings and works of art taken fron - - Salon and other places are dlrcss s-e , reproductions of the famoas erSg.neE s<< photograph Is carefully explained n nE six lines in an accurate. concise ana n - esting manner. So great has hs-.n tns =. =. - this book alpsady that the puilirAsfs r,l translated the English exrlanations Hs
 ish and German. ,.zs5 l The work Is issnei by the GIehe hhs 7. = ing Co. of Philadelphia. The price fzaF $50 to $s 50- &
 Mrs NJ. A. ROBINSON of Prescott - representative for this community sns
 talt this announcement to our many prepare every one to receiye her ecrissSs ,;s :;
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-11-18
Notice For Publication.

LAND OSffCE AT
 Prescott, Arizona. September g, 1891. Notice Is hereby given thrt tho following named settler f1s filed notice of his intention to make hna. proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Register and Re ceiver at Prescott, Arixons, on Thursday, No verner s. 1891, vii: George Broker, homestead IVA, section 8, township II, north range east He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon. and cultiyation of said land. viE E. l. Roberts, Joseph Roberts of Prescott, Arizona. William T. Brown, Alex. Mar chAnd, of Stoddard, Arizona.
 J. c. MARTIN, Register First publication September 90
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-11-18
SUMMONS.
Iu the Dist s.ct Court of the Fovith Judicia District, of the Territory of Arizona,
 sitting in and for the County

Iu the Dist sct Court of the Forlth Judioia
 District, of the Territory of Arizona,
 sitting in and for the County
 of Yavapai.
 LEROY D. TBoMls. Plaintiff,
 Versus
 Gus. ELLIS, JAMES Nj. ELLIS, THE CLaKsscE RuBr GoLD MmIso IND hnL Company ian inoorporation) $. KAIIsl.R ]. W. kHcATp, WILLIAM VAs NAME. II. J. FULLER. Also Gus. ELLIS and E. BRows as partners, do ing business under the firm name and style of ELLIS < BaowS. Also JoHs TwxSTY- MAN and c. DOUGLAS Bsows. Defendants. The Territory of Arizona to Gus. Ellis. James M. Ellis. The Ciarance Ruby Gold Mining end Mill Company tan incorpora- tion), s. Kalisher, J. W. Kincaid, William Van Name, II. J. Fuller. Also Gus. Ellis and E. Brown as partners, doing business under the firm name and style of Ellis A Brown. Also John Twentyman and c. Douglas Brown, defendants, Greeting:
 You are hereby notified that the plaintiff in the above entitled action has filed a com plaint against you in the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, of the Territory of rizona, in and for the County of Yava- pai, in which court the above entitled action was brought.
 And you are required to appear and an swer the complaint filed therein within the following time, exclusive elf the day of ser vice. vix.: If summons is served upon you within the county of Yavapai, then within ten days after such service; if service of summons herein is made upon sou out of the county of Yavapai, but within the said dis trict, then within 90 days after such service; fl service of this summons $ made upon you per sonaily without the Territory of Arizona. ol service of said summons is made by publica- tion. then you are required to appear and an swer said complaint within twenty days aftel tho completion of such publication, in thu same manner and under the ssme penalties as if you had been personally served with the summons within the county in which ths suit is pending; if service ot summons i' made upon you in any other manner, ther within thirty days after such service, oi | juds ment b, default will be taken agaimi you.
 WITNESS my official hand and the seal o | [srar.l said court attached, at office, thii seventh day of Octobsr. 1851. JIM. WATTS, Clerk. SANFORD < MORRISON, Attorney for Plaintiff o7wtw
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-11-18
Notice For Publication.

LAND O ICE A orSscott Octoi s- -f 1894. [ Notice is he -by < en aat toe o,Iow nT nx med settler as. fled nosIcs cf ais ;usont ion to make fins, proof in supoc' Of his cIsim and shst esid prooa will be maae 5srose the kSs;ss Y s7d Receiver at f-esco t, Aii-ona, on sltnrs.ay, November 2s. lsqi, VIZ 70 n Clarke, Home. ste d Application No. 5ts fo- .ls SW d of NE A asd NV A O. SE E 4 of Sw h of Scction ss. tox nsbip II NRlW.
 de psnes the following wi se 'es to D. owe his continuous residence on. und cIh va on of sad land viz- John Duke J. D. Coo-s. Dauiel Campbell, Michael J: Hickey, all of Prescott, zcDa-
 J. C. MARTIN, Has ate. First publication October 2i. 1 sel.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-11-18
Notice For Publication.
I,vo ( sf.oE AT

itNO lsf.CE AT
 Prescott. 4 7or l, October 2sd, 1891. fofiee . hereby siven ,-t the -olIowing- names. ee.f,s q fh not e Of bs :, fantion lo mske fp-' p:po- n supoo of h's e m. sad that s sd rroot VII Se ms 1e befoie the r ,is. r aud Rs- os'yeI It esco,- A Eona, on Ss'u.lav Dtce1n- Der Sta. 1891, y:x Leonar1 Carroll homes.rsi Au7licai.on g ;or he sWA of seclion 6, twp I6 NRsE
 con 'unousl .sseoce upon nc culuy. tion ofssid land. VT: lomas Ca roll Geo, ye wspl. John Garoner, William Ws d sn of ots wood Ari-. y(. MARTIN. Rss;sser First publication October 18th.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-11-18
SUMMONS.

 In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, Territory of Arizonn, County
 of Yavapai.
 IsAAc HELM, Plaintiff,
 Versus
 w. R. BUSHNELL, Defendant.
 Summons No. i9G0. Action brought in the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, in and for
 the County of Yavapai, Ter
 ritory of Arizona. The Territory of Arizona sends gree. pg
 w. B. Bushnell. You are hereby summoned ard requ GU to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, in and for the County of Yavapai, in the Territory of Arizona, and answer the complaint fled w.sh the clerk of this court at Prescott, in said county, Ga copy of which complaint ac- companies this summons), within ten days, (e; elusive of the day of service) after the in this county; but if served out of the county and within tais distinct, then within twenty days; where personal service of a copy of the summons and complaint is made out of the Territory. or service by publication IS made as provided by law, within twenty days after the oom pietion thereof; in all other cases thirty days.
 And you are hereby notified that if you raffr0 afpc1T a-r1 xrrwrr,He c0mprarnf ks above required, tae plaintiff will take judg- meut by de 'ault against you and costs and disbursements in this behalf expended. Given under my hand and the seal of said tsEAL.l Cou,t, at Prescott, this 3Oth day of
 September, A. D. S9i.
 J. NJ. WATTS, Clerk. Robert Bowl At sev for plaintiff.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-11-18
Letter List.

The following is list of letters remaining in the Prescott, Arizona, post office November l2, 1891:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-11-18
PRESCOTT & PHENIX Line.

fINHE comodious and comfortable coaches of this ! line, carrying United States mails, leave ter minai points daily ct o'clock a- m- except Sun days, via Wickenburg, vulture and Congress-
 Coaches on the Hack Canyon route carrying passengers and express also United States mail. between ARua fria and Phenix, leave Prescott at a- m on Tuesdays Thnrsdays and Saturdays, and leave Ph9nix Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. arriving at opposite points the days following. Ofhce in Prescott on the south side of the Pla-
 ". I. GEORGE, IT,. Agent.
 W. L. GEORGE. Superintendent
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-11-18
(wEsTxRs DIvIsIoS.I TIME -:- TABLE.
CONNECTIONS.

 ALBUQUERQUE-A.T T. & S F. R. K. for all points east and south.
 PRESCOTT JUNCrI0N-Preecott & Arizona Central railway for Fort whipple and Prescott. BARSTOW-California Southern railway for Los tngeles, sis1n Diego and other Southern Caii- fcr nis points.
 MOL 0J4NE-Southern Pacific for San Francisco Sac sm snso and Northern California points.
 Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars No cl sn.ei. made by sleepins-car passengcrs between SAN FRANCISCO and KANSAS CITY, or SAN DIEG and LOS ANGELES and CHICA- GO.
 The Grand Canyon of the Colorado Heretofore inaccessible to tourists. can easily be reached by this line. via Peach Sprinss and . stage ride from thencc of hut twenty y-three miles This CANYON is the GRANDEST and MOST WONDERFUL of NATURES WORKS.
 Stop Off at Flagstaff! And hunt deer. bear and wild turkey. in the magnificent pine forests of tho San Francisco mountains; or visit the anciet ruins of the
 Cave and Cliff Dwellers. T. H. GABLE W. 4. BiSSELL.
 Gen. Manager, Gen. Pass. Agt. F. TERRY. General Agent, Abuquerque N.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-24
rHROWN FR0M 4 BUoGY.
Two Prominent Citizens Injured-6uicide-
Crop Reports-Personals.

MnToN. n. c., June 23-lSpecal. The
weather keeps favorable and the farmers are
fast getting straight with their work. The
wheat crop has all been harvested and is con-
sidered very good crop. Winter oats are
first-rate but much of the spring oat crop IS
worthless. The tobacco crop IS al planted and
is quite promising, but considerable COM
plant is heard IN regard 10 corn, much or
which, il IS said, is not doing well.
1t is learned here this morning that yester-
day while Colonel c. S. Minstead and Captain
A. j. Hester were out driving near their
homes in Person county. the horse which they
were driving became unmanageable ana ran
away. Both gentlemen were thrown from
the buggy and hurt Colonel Wnstead sus,
tanned a severe fracture of the shoulder, and
Captain Hester fell on his head and was pain
fully hurt. They are two OF the most
prominent and prosperous men IN tnen
county and the accident is much regretted
While lab0ring under mental alteration on
Sunday. the l4th. Miss Sue Jones. OF Nigh
towers, this county. went % an clubhouse
and hung herself with piece OF bedcloth.,
Miss Whit Irvine. one Of the most popular
young ladies' Of our town, left for WytheyilIe'
Va. this morning, where she will spend the
Rev. II. s. Campbell Of Richmond, will en-
ter upon his duties as pastor OF the PresDy-
terrain church here on tho first Sabbath IN
July.
Mr. J. J.. Irvine. IT.. who is a member Of
the class Of '"g2n at Hampden-Sidney College,
is ut home for his summer vacation.
Receipts Of tobacco at our warehouses this
week promise TO be very light.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-24

One Thousand Acres of Cotton Destroyed.
4 Chicken-PoK Scare.

WELDON. n. c.. June Especial. Sun
day afternoon a wind storm in the Ringwood
section of the county did considerable dam
age to the crops. In and around Enfield yes
terday the heaviest rain fell ever known IN
that locality. washing up bridges and
flooding crops. II IS estimated That
at least ono thousand acres Of cotton
IN creek bottom lands was destroyed. Last
night this immediate neighborhood was visit
cd by a rain and thunderstorm. An embank-
ment on the Raleigh and Castor road near
town was washed out, and trains were delay
ed several hours Ii is estimated that the
rains Of the past week have damaged the
crops of the county 10 the amount Of $4,000.
land company has been organized at
Scotland Neck.
Panacea Springs. this county were sud
denly deserted few days ago by AL the many
occupants of the hotel An eruption made
its appearance upon one Of the quests, and IN
3 short time another was victim. The sus-
picion got abroad that the eruption was the
0ld-fashioned Itch. and hence the stampede.
Il turned out that the disease was nothing
but mild form of chicken-p0x.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-24
LITTLE Eva Found.

Cu.prorrysvI1LE. VA, June 23;-lSpeciaLI
;t,Ie Eva. the thirteen-y ear-old daughter
Of lii' Mrs. Ward, who wandered away from home ONE
on Sunday night and for whom search d-t w"s
kept all that night ana the sfsa.g1 about
n three ZEE miles from Charlottesville, near Rio
station with her clothes badly, torn and in a
doned condition. It is supposed she took the
virginia Midland railroad track in her flight.
When first seen she was in the act OF getting
tbrouoh wire fence 1t is supposed she
r-andsred about all night. as no one seemed 70
have seen her or know where she spent the
night unless in the bushes. The child says
wien she came to herself she was on trestle
and her foot caught between the sllls, and that
She heard a train approaching. She struggled
TO free herself. finally doing 80 and ran across
the trestle and got out OF the way OF tue tratn:
is not injured except that she is greatly ia
tipued
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-24
Case offhe Broken Bank.

FARMvrLLr. Va. June 29.-lSpecial: The
case of the Commonwealth against John A..
Wallace. cashier of the Planters Bank OF
Amelia, which failed about eighteen months
ago. was called this morning in the County
Court of Prince Edward. The acting attorney
Tor the Commonwealth. Hon. Thomas Miller
Of Powhatan was present. also Judge William
II. Mann Of Nottoway, Colonel Meade Has
kins OF Richmond. Colonel John F., Fitz-
gerald of Farmyille. and General John A.
ellis IF Amelia, counsel for the defense
Among the number of prominent people
from Amelia called a. witnesses are: Mr. John
Wingo former president of the broken bank:
X. q. Southall. Commonwealth attorney Of
Amelia; r. Meade and DR.. +. +. Adams. The
case will last several days.
THE TIMES has a large circulation here and
is gaining in popularity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-24
THE new COLORED COLLEGE.
Board Of Trustees Of the Negro A6rlcul-
tural and Mechanical School Meet.
new COURT OF PRIVATE LAND CLAIMS
A.socIate-.Justico II. G. Fuller Notified That
IL Will be Organized in Denver To-day
North State News.

RALEIGH. N. c.. June 23.-ISpecial.l-I
first meeting OF the board of trustees of the
Colored Agricultural and Mechanical College
10 be established in the State. was held to-
day and organized by the election Of W. IL.
Pace of this city, as chairman. The board de-
cided at once to advertise for bids from tho
towns which desire 10 secure the institution
TO ORGANIZE THE NEW COURT.
Hon. T. c. Fuller, of this city, who has
been appointed by President Harrison anasso-
ciate Justice of the new court of private land
claims. provided for by the last Congress has
been notified BY Chief-Justice Reid that the
court will meet at Denver Col, July LIST for
organization. Judge Fuller will leave to-
morrow OF next day for Denver.
The Citizens National Bank, of this city,
sent thirty. thousand dollars in silver to
Washington to-day to be sold to the Govern
ment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-24

LuNENBURG CoURTHousE, Va, June pa
Especial There was heavy rain and wind
storm here yesterday evening. accompanied
The lightning struck two trees in the yard Of
the residence of Mr.. John l.. Yates, near the
village. ran down between the weather-board,
ing and plastering of the residence, knocked
off the plastering Of the upper room. ran
down through his parlor on the lower floor,
knocking of the mantelpiece and breaking ii
number of handsome pictures hanging over
the fireplace. Luckily there were no persons
i'm this room al the time Mr. Yates felt the
shock although ne was in another part Of the
house when the lightning struck.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-24

DANv11LE. VA. June 23-[Spocial The
frequent burglaries in this city of late have
put the police force on their metal, and they
are spreading themselves to catch up with the
criminals. The daring robbery of the safe Of
OVERLY. Swanson a Co.. few nights ago.
when something over 200 was stolen, and
the breaking into Iipscomb Brothers grocery
store following shortly afterward. taken in
connection with the fact that no arrests have
been made. have put the people 10
thinking. Something had TO be done, and
Yesterday the police arrested a negro man
porter for OVERLY. Swanson d Co.. charging
him with the robbery Of their safe. The evi-
dence seems pretty strong against Oliver, but
he Claims to be able 10 prove an alIbl.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-24
J.. VI. /. MINSTRELS.
The Governor and the Board Enjoy the Cadets
witty Jokes.

WHY JOktb.
LEXINGTON. Va, June %. Especial. Last
night was the night Of the minstrels at the
Virginia Military Institute. The largest crowd
yet seen turned out 70 enjoy the Jokes Of the
cadets and returned pleased and satisfied.
The Governor, a. also the board Of
visitors. were present at the per-
Torrance and was much pleased. Spe-
cia mention should be made of Pete
Ainshe Of Richmond. graduate OF 90. who
came back 70 help the boys out. and whose
specialties were applauded TO the echo.
Rains beautiful tenor voice, Charles Bid
goods comic singing. Saunders and Brooks
clog dance, Aliens Grafton. Baird in his orig
inal" Ellwells Mule song and Manager Rus
sell in his unique negro dialect received the
applause they deserved The Virginia Military
Institute MINISTRIES were grand success
After the entertainment there was "A lovely
hop. participated N by about sixty couples.
beautifully dressed, among which were bellies
and beaux from all over the South: all late
arrivals Among the new faces were Mrs
John Wise, Miss Mayo, Miss Bessie Fauntle-
roy. and Mrs ID. NJ Lea. Of Richmond Miss
Fauntlerov will have the honor of opening
the final ball on Thursday night with Mr.
Baker +. Lea. the president. the highest
honor at the hands Of the corps of cadets.