davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09
PRINCETON EASILY BEATS THE ORANGE TEAM

Th.re was n big crowd the Orange oval yesterday
morning NJ the foo:bii game between tho orange A'hts
Club and bic rrneeon University team Fully $500
spectators were present about equally divided In their
.yrntanIe, between the two teams. Princeton ssnt Ave
substitutes IN MI o yaeinei.s eauyrd by tho men In
irted IN SATURDAYS game. and captain King hobblcd
around the neld his eutchos watching tho ply with
intense Interest orange boys PLAYED splendid game
oho new man. Carrying OF the honors fo the fcioeio'
vay In which he bucd tie centric Of Prlncetons line
CAPTAIN De Hart laid up with spoinsd ankle and
act d as tho referee. The game succession OF bid
fumbles on the prt OF Princeton that were costly ana
contributed no. te 70 the low Pflncetons gains
wer, made chiefly by end pavs as they were nor able TO
break through the Orange tushnc. Orange did us end
work her game being series OF Iiunges and PUSHES
through the Princeton ocntre yarad puntlng. Per
has the mot brilnu play OF tho day was the rush Of
Moho with the entire team at his back for Fifteen Yards,
Directly through OF Tie Princeton line their team
,re roucr,ss 10 r,.ls the mighty onslaught For the
Orange side Gnc pays al T)ic by Van Der Kieft
Marshall aud Hurdlck The bes. plays the Princeton
I'D, wcse made by Flpcr Barnet, ard Mor'r The teams
tirod nm al follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09
IMMENSE POPULARITY.

Never In the history OF America las anything HE
1t been witnessed. OF all Its rivals the genuine
Johann lIoir's Malt Extract leads. 1t has been on
The gcnuine Johann Hons Malt Extract has been I'M
proved with the advancement Of science. and Is the
hest nutIitive tonic eNian. In cOnvalesccnce for
dyspepsia and faulty nutrition, II IS without equal
Sevenlysx highest awards from exhibitions and sicn
tigc sOcieics attest 10 its superior merit No wonder
that numerous limitations. under the u :" lIoG'
and other labels. seek 10 profit By the reputation and
wOr,dv ide fame Of the genuine article. Beware Of
them. The genuine must have the Signature OF
Johann Hod" the neck label OF every bottle
Refuse all worthless limitations. .,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09
ANornEG DISAPPOINTING GAME ron HARVARD.

Cambridge Mass NOV. (SpcclaD. foo.ball
am barely escaped defeat ths afternoon the hands
Of the Boston Athletic Association team. Ten minutes
fore the close second helf Me score wcs T. TO
10 agalAs. Harvard but the lhNard pulled them.
ELVES together IN time to AVOID dsf,at. D.cwpr ai.
10y GOOD Interference. REPEATED his nnc play uol against
Cornell and by phenomenal carried til bail over the
line for a touchdown. Tnnori kicked th COIL and the
scor stool III to L.. IN IiaNards favor. Lake played
today TO- Harvard Tor the nrst tmc IN weals and
shDwrd much Of his time ability Twice hs ran
twenty-five yaris. and scored each time To his and
IuewcIs brlInt work. Il NJrl can attribute the VIE.
,ory Tho work Of the lusl.llnc was Wrctch,dy Door
Tranorls woiS a, quaFtc blcx aso nsitsfictory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09

Education Of the Public Through the MoAMm OF the
Press 1t was presented by III. l.. NJ. Warner. Inc
discussion was opened by Dr.. &. S. Stockton Of new
Jersey who was followed by Drs L. {. hirh' W. -
Barrett X c. Gibson. G. f.. Frncs ana others riio'
TO the reading OF the customary paper OF the evening"
, sbort discussion was held upon the subject shou'u
Examining Boards Have Power 10 orohl N''"N"''"
~ Oualincat ton to Undergraduates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09
TEC sEiIYIyHjKA YACHT GLIB.

The 9TH regular meeting Of the Seawanlaka CORN.
titan Yacht Club held last night at their club.
ho,ise. M. East Thirty secOnd-s Commodore G. ii.
H. lt pr, sided H. L. satsr!oe clall Of the hos"
committee. presented report upon the Oyster Bay
clubhouse Long Island. It's financial Is already
we'll assured The question OF taking measures hook
Ing toward u III sc c0mmodl0us clubhouse d's-
cuss,d rnd referred 30 committee. The club may
decide 10 bld Il home OF rs OWE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09
A BOY WAyTONLY MURDERED

stoEghton Mas' Nov. s.-Two boys named Raw
+. Wood AMI Charles Doyle were In 81 wot|sled II ar
the house Of Fred CGpca IN North S;oughton thi,
morning when an unknown man came Dat OF the 40 d
with gun his shoulder. on seeing the i0ys he
took aim at them AID let, shooting IOy,c aud in
SANITY LG'iJa him. The man then escap d irt) the
WOODS. The aifnr has occai ned muh * t.mcnt
ana searches are securing the wood, f)r the mar.
d.rar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09
HERE'S FROM GOOD OLD YALE.

New.IIaven. Conn. Nov tspecap.-IM a.
dents Of Yale tools ballot OF the members 40.
the university for the Presidential candidates ~. :.
afternoon Many of the students were ao'e", vss
their homes and the total number Oh votes cas-. IA
only eO3. or these Az were fer the hepap"e""
500 for the Democratic candidate. tSa wsrs -
Of tho college refused to vote because there "'''
Prohibition ballots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09
MRS. rARyELL IN THE BANKRUPT COURT.

AN ACTION TO PROTECT HER AOAiN''I '"Ai"'
DELAY IN SETTLING THE PARIS FUND
Inndon Nov. s.--NrS. Catherine Parh@l'' WIZ" v
Charles stewart rarrcil. has obtained ui'uer 0""
petition receiving order from tne h.'s"'o' - n".
-, c,u,, she viii file full statement OF her
rIro n, Thursday II IS not believed that Mrs.
psrreu is a bankrupt. hut that she has taken 'nN
action 10 protect herself against Claims mao upon
nor own estate and that o.. her husband SNORT
time ago Mrs. Parnell came into large foi'oie' DC
oucatled 10 her by llcr aunt, Anna Maria No'o, VINO
6ied in 1889. leaving property amounting III N"1 w
-. c,n, etccctc, LIZ which il Is believed Mrs. Par
Iii obtsincd about GIOO,00o, inc T"masnder OF NE
.s.nte rpnc TO her brothers Charles rage VIVA a'u
Crnerai sir Evelyn Wood. -, ..,.,. -, .,,o
Her ac;iGn will further dc'sy the settlement o. s,c
paris nind. 1t !, runorcl that MIS-. iAIhrii nh'
assigned her i'uscesl1p IN tIc Pa?aS iunu ~ oS''"
harrington Kenny and Powers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09
,,v,xc,yc WAGES on LAKE VESSELS.

Cleveland. Ohio. Nov. s.-Thc Finance 'onn" ~
Of The Like Carriers Association has adVano1a ~
wages of keepers iremen. wheclmen. looho"'''
hands and oilers steamers. and sccona mars, o..
mon and boys on schooners and consors' ING WI.
G, Rremen whcemen. l0oSouts oilers ana se
wages OF keepers. fremen wheemen, io usHu roes
into effect on Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09
TIE GREAT COTTON STRIFE.

London, Nov. ga Gspatch to "The Pail Mall
Gazette" from Manchester says there is growing
Impression that the strike will NOT last not on account
Of weakness either SIDE. but because Of the improv
Ing markets. In response 10 the advance In the
prices Of raw cotton at the Gulf ports and Newlork
Is web as In Manchester. manufacturers viii De
abled 10 raise their quotations. and though shippers
70 the East will not yet obtain corresponding nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09

vance, there Is a disposition TO hold In expectation Oh
a rise.
The signs OF a collapse In the cotton strike IN 'he
uevuood distric. have yanIshcd and everything now
points to severe struggle between the masters ann
Inc spinnprs. A number Of the mills IRE closed 10
day.
The paper mills at Haywood began TO run on short
flmn to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09
n,uoNry pnlsoNERs SHOT DOWN.

M,rsellles, Nov. Snail aduces from Dahomey
state that owing TO the action Of the Amahons IN
mutlatng their prisoners Colonel Dodds ordered ms
men to give quarter to the enemy and 10 shoot
N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09
Dryesrs pAecuSs rnrcllIor-

The First District Dental society 81 the State Of
Ncw-York he'd It's regular meeting last night nj the
Ncw-Yorh Academy OF Medicine. No. II West Fcgty.
tl,ird-st. The subject for discussion was Dental
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09
roLEno corYcrLMAY Chilly or bribery

Toledo. Ohio. Nov. s.-Aftcr being out three hour,
the jury In the Gill case last night brought In
verdict Of guilty as charged. W. J. Gil, Council
man from the Sixth Ward Is one Of seven members
OF the Common Council indicted for soliciting bribcs
d. fnrrnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09
the vADE.MEcUM OF TIE
HEALTHY MILLIONS.

Vt The genuine VICHY Spring
" Celestin) stimulates the action OF
the Kidneys and is enjoyed at Its
greatest value by those who use it as
preventative rather than cure. 1t pos
sesses the T rare quality OF being
tonic with out reactionary effects '.,,: 1t 1t
meal time, it stimulates the appetite,
aids digestion, and has trcshenlng Ell
feet upon the sys 4 tenn, which makes
clearer. brighter ~ and happier mind.
The widespread sale Of the worthless
artificial water attcstS most strongly the
fame and vaneo Of the lIEALTTW ATER,
the yichy, the property PEI of II the Re,
public of France The Gle ~--' Il II G
Vichy has a neck label printed i'll the
colors of France on every bottle with
the name of "Eisner & MendeisOn W
Co., New York, Sole Agents for Y
e. s." thereon. None other genuine. -1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09
THE AppuCrEp DEACON CHILD FOUND.

Paris. Nov. e-The place where Mrs. Deacon hid
her daughter after shductng her from the convent OF
Our Lady OF tbs Assumption. has been discovered
The child will be Immediately restored TO Mr. Deacon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09
SUNNI Any.

Fr., hat l,Ouchdown. -Beeeh.s Rro~n !. Goals q
kesea LoPs tanfwsI'h 10 pass To- 10
Befreh 10 49, TO- roFdyee 10 IS. scoie -,reseent TO-
seeond half tpouchdownsl- Berrien I. Long fuus-
nsrhcr TO- % Berfien 25. Is Foriycs 10, To- Score
"s In2,se ,e s Crescent A. C. 10. Wesleyan 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09

First h1lf.-Touctdownsny i,arneit I. Goal k~kod-py
Anic ron. Long run..tuprr 90, lj 20. sco'c--
Pine tn @ Orange A.hlet, cub, o.
second half .rou,ndo~n.-By D,rectt, Fglpr. !:
Ana ron /. Long luns--Parnett 30; Fupor. IS; Van
der kicft Is. lnluci-L,o, scors-tf!neet,n Il;
. angr Athletic Club. o.
Ico, scofe-Prncctln. % oran . Athletic club o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09
TIE GILLIAN MINISTRY RESIGNS.

Paris Nov. s.A dispatch received here from sah'i'
ogo de Chill states that the members OF the Chnan
Ministry have resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09
STAGE Held UP BY A HfGHWAfNAN.

I FT3HE HID U DT II TIT - ~
san Francisco. Nov s.-The smse p''" ...voA
and SIERRA civ was held up last night BY masses
htrhwovman who secured the express box.
not known how much tho box cohtainoh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09

FIrs, halr-Touchiowns 1. l.. Bis. g Biss
and krmstrony Long runs-L. Bliss 40, -, % ~ 10
c. Bliss IS, 10 10 Thorn 10 - walls Wi Arm,'o"p
second half bis, e. hsi t"
wo,h ?; Thorn :: Norton /. Long runS-U Bliss w.
l5 90 10: H. Dgss 20 Is 10. 30 HnttrsnoTh ~ ~
Nails IS Dun 20 10; III. OCO1nOf, To- ~ 80
Ncw-Io ORR a. {. o. . ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09

D. s. DonnGlcy. OF the Chicago 4. c.. umpire. and
John s. De Hart, OF tho Orange \. c.. wa rcf,rco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09
ANOTHER BIG FIFE rs BROOELYN.

askcrs engagement at the Manhattan Chess Club onas
, to.mOrroW evenings game against Deihuf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09
THE LONDON UNEMPLOYED.

VIOLENT SPEECHES At 4 TOWER IT'LL MIFTING
--"THE r. JAMEs's GAZETTE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09

-Y.lo Is. Ncw.Yotk A. c. 0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-15
Staunion.

SrAUXTON, Va. Nav l3.-The Ladies Aux
lhary to the Young Mems Christian Assoca-
ton gave cray reception last night 10 the
ASSOCIATION Hall. The Stonewall band aided
'he ladies with an open ar concert IL front OF
fle hall.
sIrs. !. f.. B Stuart Of the Virginia Female
institute. has returned from a visit TO Norfolk
very much improved IN health.
Miss Eliza Taylor left for Richmond few
DAYS since She wall be the guest Of her sis
ter. Mrs Robert Fisher.
Mrs. p. H. Trout and daughter have gone
10 irginia Beach for some weeks they Will
also spend some time with General GrOner S
family IN Norfolk.
Miss Matoaca Gay Is visiting her cousin,
Mrs r. H. Catlett Miss Gay viii probably
give her lecture on the Passion Play while
she = in stanton.
Mrs. A. NJ. Yaiz has returned from Balt-
more. where she has been spending some
weeks
Miss Bette Fauntleroy's many friends We're
delighted 10 welcome her home Tuesday last.
She has been 10 suffolk at winter and spring
Rev. Mr. Peek OF New ) York. Is visiting his
brother. H. d. Peck. az Montgomery Hall
Just out Of stanton. Dir. Peck IL wonder
fully IMPRESSED with the progress stanton
las made since his last visit.
Ers. J. h. Taylor left Wednesday for Nor
folk She will be the guest OF her cousin,
Mrs Barton Meyers.
Mr.. and Mrs A. r. Robertson are IN Rich
mond visiting DR.. and Mrs. Hunter Nc CURE
An and Mrs. AlgernOn Reese. OF North
Carolina. are in town with Mr. Reese's father.
Dr. b. r. Reese,
Mrs. Judge Davis Of Helena, Ark.. with
her two children, is the guest Of her niece,
Mrs Hines.
Mrs. Mary Moss left this morning for an
absence of ten days. She VIII spend sunday
with her son. Edmond. at the Episcopal High
School. and then 80 10 visit friends IN Bait
more.
Miss Ann MagIl fauu,ioroy, who has been
teaching in st. Joseph. Mo-. for the past two
years has come home for the summer.
Nrs O. h. Funston. % the Deaf Dumb
and Blind Institution, is visiting friends IN
Richmond
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-15

Averett. Mordecai. Mr.. John Raine: Nor
decai's sister, Mas HARRINGTON; Prophecies.
Miss Louise Go0dsOn. Scribe. Slr. L. >. Moore.
The performance was for the beneht OF the
City Mission fund. and Melted handsome
sue
Miss Gray Morehead. Of Leaksville. n. c.,
IS visiting friends in the city.
Professor Phiier and Misses Averatt and
Conrad and number Of the gifls OF the hoe-
noke Female College spent last saturday NJ
Ringeod and had n most ENJOYABLE picnic.
Miss Matte Grafton. OF Reidsyille. n. g.. 10
visiting Miss Ida Abbott, Of Danvllle.
Mrs. Lewis ID. Lockwood and bliss Mollie
Johnston. Of Newburg. \. " are the guests
OF Mrs John NJ. Johnston,
Miss Lizzie Jewett. OF North DanViIe' ~
visiting IN Roanoke.
Mrs. Gibson and Miss Mamie Gray. OF
Winston. n. c.. are visiting Mrs. W. +.
Ayerott
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent d. Smith have re-
turned from their bridal tour
Mr.. j. NJ Covngton, formerly OF lanville.
now OF Cincinnati, IS among his old tnends
bore this week.
Mr. Julian O. Wright and daughter, OF
Winchester are visiting Mrs. r. l. Johnston.
Mrs. II. G. Gravely. OF leatherwood. Henry
county. is the guest OF Mrs. Berta fernaid.
Miss Ellie Elliott has returned from pleas
ant visit to Winston, \. &.
Cards are out announcing the marriage AZ
Spencer Henry county. May 25th, OF Miss
Margarite Allen Spencer to Mr.. George Halls
Jaurev.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-15

ItNuuLY. Va. MAY lf.-Thursday evening
&. Gle handsome residence Of the brides pa
Tents l1 North Danvllo Miss Theodore titz-
gerald eldest daughter OF Captain Thomas
j. ltgeaid. was united ia marriage with
llt Emory s. GRAY. Of Winston. \. Z. The
ceremony Was performed by Rev. j. G. Mar
,.in assisted by Rev. J.. A. Peterson, d. d.. OF
I~ctmoud. After The marriage Il reception
was he.d at the residence
o., oiessrs John james. ". W. Waddill. X. II.
Neiudon. George G.. Cabel Jr. Will Boat
Isnt Richard l5oatriRht and DR.. Il. +.
i,e@dies fpcnt the early days OF the week fish
.-E "a Lake Drummond IN the Dismal
s"amp Owing 10 uniavorable weather but
&c" Of the fiuny tribe were captured. bat the
lafiy had splendid tame and enjoyed the
o-lug Immensely.
'i'ss Iva LaWsons musical recital at the
Ice .eny 81 Music Tuesday evening was a
oi'l''snt success ia spite Of the fact that Cap
"a. rank Cunningham. who had promised
.'@ho part, failed % show up Miss Lawson
Va iu every way equal 20 the occasion. and
singing and playing were admirable.
., no rendition by local talent OF the can
S 1 Esther at the Academy Of Music FIJI
nisht wa the event Of the week
iue ohofus Was AZ unusually strong one,
lle cast was as follows. King, Mr. ". l..
W."eit' Queen, Mlss Lula Skinner, Haman,
1H' n. II. Aassie, zsnish, Miss Psttis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-15

Cour,house. then by tho Bloody Angle,
Jacksonis statue. the Wilderness and Cnan-
cellorsvillo The party returned TO the city lato
Friday evening delighted with the trip. anu
lef, for Richmond on the night train. Inc
party was composed in part OF tho following
Messrs. Frank 7. sutton, w. H. Mc' artn{
IL. q Davis. y. $. Mccarthy, Charles -.
Todd r. $; Bosher' s II ~ hGwe s,utsb shaw
W II Taium Charles poindexter. H. g., H.
Barnes. Horace HAYES. w. q. Deas. T. -
Bosher. 1udson Boshcr and others. -
They were accompanied over the baltic
fields bv Mayor A. p. Rowe. Mr.. '. NJ. fieh-
ing and Mr.. VI. b. Rowe. OF TINS CITY so,o
representative delegation from the FAMOUS
Messeher's Irish brigade OF new n aD' tribute
will be here on Decoration day 10 pay .llY ~
to thor dead. many Of whom are our'eD -
the National cemetery Of this city; -,
Miss Salle WEIGH. daughter OF Captain 9Qn IN
Wolch, of Orange county. Is the guest 81 N''
friend Miss 1arker llerndOn. on T. stree;
Major Thomas p. Wallace has returned ON
Orange county whore he spent se'ef@' u'' .
this week with relatives and TRENDS. -
Miss Dora Moncure has returned 10 III
home in Stafford county from an eAleH''N
visit 10 friends Ia Richmond. g..
Mr. Samuel Bsbcock left this week lof
Mount Vernon. n. T.. for visit 81 tNo
months 10 his daughter Mr.. baOcoGA 10 -.
passed four-score years. lie IS a New, olho'
by birth and served in the New } ork Les'S''-
ture with the late Samuel J. Iilden-
DR. John II. French. Of New YORK. was ~
the city this week. He was returning ron
Caroline county. where he went 10 attend lho
funeral of his friend. Dr. Rutson Maury, WAo
died in New York city Of pneumonia
Rev. Walker j. Decker and wife, OF Orange
were in the city this week
Mrs Thomas Armstrong. Of Jersey City, -
j.. is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nli-
liam Brannon, on Is street.
Miss Sadie Rodgers has returned 90 her
home in this city after pleasant visit 70 IT,
latives and friends in Washington, ID. G.
Mss Lizzie NJ. Thacker Is IN Louisa county,
the guest of relatives and friends.
Mss Raymond Louise Brannan, Of Brook
lyn. n. Y. is the guest Of her grandparents
Miss Leila Van wyck, daughter OF judge
Van WICK. of Brooklyn is visiting Mrs. no
berts Skinner
Mr. Lemuel b. King and wife, Of Boston.
are in the city and will remain here Tor soin7
time.
Miss Josie Mix. of Washington, d. c., %
the guest OF Miss Carrie ficklen at her pretty
home on Ninth street.
Mrs. W. III. SteptOe, Of Lynchburg, 10 ,Ho
guest of her mother, Mrs. Robert Mccarthy.
Mrs. ID. &. Marquis. of Chicago. is tho guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs Walter b. Tyler ut their eie-
gAut home on b street. Mrs. MARQUIS Is en-
route 70 Europe. where she will spond several
months travelling. D..
Mrs. Mary v. Kellogg. Of Richmond, IS IN
the CITY, tho guest Of her sster-lu-!aW' MIS-
Marion Mcdowell. on b street.
Mr. Buford Andrews. OF this county, has
returned from Florida. whore he spent sew
eral months
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-15

HILLsBoRo Nav IA very pleasant and
enjoyable entertainment was given at Halls
bOro on Tuesday night, 10th instant for the
benefit of Midlothian Lodge. No. 749, Good
Iemplars. Despite the bad weather there
were many present, including some from
Richmond and Manchester. The following
programme was rendered: instrumental mu-
sic, Miss Sara Crandall and Mr.. Floyd Gran
dali, Quartette, Come Where the Lilies
Bloom Miss Emma and Matte Iawton aud
Messrs. W. Q. Mead and Charles A Hall: solo,
Tots Lullaby" Miss Q. Cleveland LawtOn
aged seven years recitation. Orphan Annie. "
Miss Matte Lawton; solo, The Fisher
Maiden. . Charles A. Hall: instrumental music.
Floyd Crandall: duet, In the Starlight" by
Misses Emma and Matte Iawton: solo. II cad
Us. Heavenly Father" Mss Sara Crandall:
solo, Mammals Little Darling" Miss Alger
O. Lawton, aged three years; recitation,
Aunt Jenmas Courtship." Miss Belle Hall;
song and dance, My Pretty Pearl. Master
Herbert lawton, aged ten years; SOLO Tara
ra-boOm-deay. Emma Lawton; song and
chorus, Cousin Jededlah." Miss Matte Law
ton.
At this point break was made n1he pro-
eramme and al present did justice 10 q
splendid luncheon which was being served,
after which the Entertainment proceeded
with quartette. Moonlight on the Lake" by
Messrs. w. c. Mead Charles A. Hall, Misses
Emma and Matte Iawton: song and dance.
Miss McCarty's Ball" Miss Matte LAYTON;
solo, Pm Called the faircst Flower" by
Miss G. Cleveland Lawton; dialogue. Tho
Missionary" Miss Emma and Matte LAYTON;
song and chorus, Wandering in Dreamland,"
soloist. Miss Bell Hall; quartette. Polly
Doodle" Misses Sara Crandall. Matte Law
ton, Messrs. A. ID. Lawton. and Charles A.
Hall; solo. Pretty as Picture" Miss Emma
Law.on; recitation. Betty and the Bear,
Mss SsgSis Chapman. duet, "Csthstins and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-15
fredericksburg.

FnyprR1cKsBURG. Va. May 14.-yisits to the
bat,le6elds hereabouts are beginning earlier
his wear than usual. Last week there was
Quite a large party from New York aud Wash
fnoton including congressman aud other
,,ron,,nent people, who spent severnl DAYS
Eating tho historical points with which this
Thmrsday evening a large party of Rich
monders. mostly members OF the Howitzers'
asanciation arrived here and on Friday morn
;,,s ',mIer n clear sky and bright sun. with
~ 1ss"ntial eouipages and wel-supplisd
comn,,ssrry department, they started IN fine
so;r,,s sora drive over tho battlefelds OF
sn.. The route was 70 SpotsylvAais
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-15

Charley" Miss Emma Lawton and A. p.
lawton: song and dance, Down by tho
Garden Wall" Miss Matte Lawton The
musical programme was concluded with tho
song we Have All Got Very Bad Cold.n
After the conclusion Of the programme tho
floor was cleared and dancing was INDUCED
in hv ALI