davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-31
JULY.

1.-The Senate passes the free coinage bill.
The Pionibi ion National Convention
dominates DR.. j. B. Cranfill for Vice
President. Kansas Republicans nomI-
nate Smith for Governor.
2-The Peoples Party National Conyen-
tion be gins.
Sd. B. Weaver and J. G. Field nominated
ior President ana Vice President by the
Peoples Party. W. j. Campbell de-
clines to serve as Chairman OF the Re
publican National Committee.
6-Kansas Democrats indorse fusion.
THE Homestead riot debated in the
United States Senate. J. S. Garrison
chosen Chairman o. the National Repub
lican Executive Committee
s-The DItl removing the tariff from tin
plate passes the House.
9-The free coinage bill defeated in the
House on resolution to make it q spe-
cial order. Tho Senate adopts the Sun
day closing amendment 10 the Worlds
Fair bill. George Pearson appointed
Prothonotary. The Dominion Govern
lnent strikes out the discriminating
word Canadian" from its canal toll re-
bate regulations.
l4-Rnssia the last European country to ac-
cept the invitation to the Monetary Con-
ference.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-31
Flower inaugurated Governor of New

Flower inaugurated Governor Of New
York
fisherman wins the first Senatorial
sl1irmish in the, Republican caucus
choice for Speaker in the Ohio Legisla-
ture,
s-The Massachusetts, Reform Club (Mug-
wump) refuses to form aSnew party.
0-Democrats secure a majority ana organ
ize the New York Senate. The ConnecC-
cut Supreme Court settles the Guoerna-
torial question in favor of Bulkeley:
6-Ohio Republican Legislators nominate
Sherman for United States Senator
1.-THE Boston Merchants Association lauo
reciprocity at a banquet; Congressman
Burrows. ex-Postmaster General James
and the Venezuelan Minister among the
speakers.
s-Grover Cleveland and William NJ.
Springer speak at tho banquet OF the
New York business Mens Democratic
Association. State Presidents of the
Farmers Alliance decide as an oTganl-
cation not affiliate with any political
party. -
11-Representative Breckenridge. of Ken
tucky, introduces an anti-reciproc1ty
resolution. William Mckinley lnaugu-
rated Governor of Ohio. Senator Teller
introduces free coinage bill
Fisherman declared elected United states
Senator from Ohio.
A-The first great debate in the Fifty second
Congress on Holman's anti-subsidy reso-
luton.
l6 6-Holman's resolution passes the Lower
House.
l6-Vilas, Springer, Breckenridge and others
expound the Democratic policy at the
New York Reform Clubs banquet.
ia. P. German reelected Senator from
Maryland. Louisiana anti-McEnery Re-
publicans indorse Harrison and condemn
the lottery.
20-Wright elected Chairman of the Demo
cratic State Committee. Mills resigns
the Craftsmanship of the Commerce CON-
mittec. The Connecticut Senate recog-
nizes Governor Bulkeley lot the first
time.
21-Time and place chosen for the Demo
cratic Nationui Convention. Charles II.
Gibson elected United States Senator for
Maryland.
25-Chtle replies to the American ultimatum;
the President sends his Chilean message
to Congress.
N-DelegateS of all minor political parties
meet at Chicago with amalgamation in
view
29-The Ways and Means Committee of Con-
gress adopts the Springer piece-meal
policy of tariff legislation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-31

1-Frances L. Willard reelected President
OF the w. G. L. U.
2-The Stroger automati telephone first put
in operation Ut Laporte, Ind.
8-Dr. Heber Newton acquitted of heresy.
Earthquake Day celebrated at Charles
ton, S. T., by sham OombardmenI of
Fort Sullivan.
4-The President issues a Thanksgiving
6-The cruiser Olympia launched. Stam-
boul lowers the stallion record; time,
2;0S.
s-Tne New York Presbytery begins the
trial OF DR.. Briggs.
l0-The cruiser Cincinnati launched.
R-Krenllein lowers the stallion trotting
record; time, 2:0T3<.
1.-THE heresy trial OF Prof. Henry P. Smith
begins.
15-Agnes Huntington becomes q bride. The
National Farmers Alliance convenes.
16-American ArchbishopS meet In secret
conclave. Powderly delivers semi
political address before the National
Convention of the K. of L. Acting Sec
reTary Spaulding issues further quaran-
tine instructions to customs officials.
20-Holmes' comet discovered to be not tden-
ticai with Biela's.
2l-Powderly reelected rand Master Work.
man OF the X. OF L.
23-W. r. Brooks, or Geneva, n. Y, discovers
a new comet. A brilliant meteoric dis
play supposed TO be connected. with
Holmes comet. STEAMBOAT again breaks
the stallion trotting record; time, s:O7155.
26-Mr. Freeman, or England, discovers a
comet. A small Texas shower apparently
produced by Dryenfurth's experiments t..
T-rhe Chicago Theological Seminary plans
a school of sociology to be established
i'll the Sums. Louis Gathman, OF Chi
cago, claimed to be able to produce
rain by freeing carbonic acid gas in the
upper atmosphere. Greggains and Co.'S
telIo fight draw in so rounds.
29-KSnsas PopulistS organize THE Boys in
Blue.'
30-The Nicaragua Canal Convention be-
gins. The Patriotic Sons OF America
and the Junior and Senior Order of
American Mechanics consolidate in
Eastern Pennsylvania.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-31
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
A YEAR OF INTERNATIONAL PEACE
AND INTERNAL CHANGE.

Frightful Ravages of Famine and Cholera-
The Anarchist Reign of Terror-The
Panama Scandal Cabinet UpheavaIs
Very Numerous-CentraI Europe Quiet.
While there have been no international
quarrels of consequence during the year,
internal events have been numerous and
stirring. The gravest has been the march
of cholera, which in Russia went hand in
hand with twin evil, famine. France,
the frebrand of Europe, has been conVulsed
by two occurrences, the police struggle
with anarchy and the Panama canal scandal
Cabinet upheavals have occurred twice in
France and Greece, and once each in Great
Britain, Italy, Russia, Spain, Portugal and
Norway. One revolution has triumphed,
Crespo having wrested the dictatorship Of
Venezuela from Palacio.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-31
POLITICS AND GOVERNMENT.
A CAMPAIGNS DULL PROGRESS AND
DRAMATIC ENDING.

Details of the Quadrennial Struggle Traced
Step by Step-The Organization of the
Peoples Party and the Remarkable
Part 1t Has Played.
The leading political event of the year
was, of course, the Presidential campaign.
Besides its listless progress and its en-
phatic result, it was remarkable from the
introduction of new and powerful eIe-
ment in politics-the Peoples party, the
first third organization since ante-bellum
days that has succeeded in electing members
of the electoral college. The history of the
National Government has been almost bar
rem, except where its events had direct
bearing on the political campaign.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-31
MISCELLANEOUS MENTION.
GENERAL EVENTS IN SCIENCE, ART
AND LITERATURE.

Many Sporting Records Smashed, and the
Fis;ic Champion Yields His Laure.s-
Movements of Religious and Other So
ciaI Observation-Disclosures of Fhilan-
thropy.
Under this head will be mentioned all
events which cannot be conveniently elassi-
fed. Many of the most interesting matters
of the year are treated. This has been re-
markable year in the annals of sports, as
many new records and new champions will
attest
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-31
DECEMBER.

Mayor Kennedy, of Allegheny, recon-
mends to Councils the passage of q raid
ing ordinance against disreputable
houses George Fleming elected Presi-
dent OF the Randall Club. Hotel Newell
opened.
2-l'he police grant disorderly houses a re-
prieve until the Mayor shall have set a
uaue for closure. Oliver Brothers South
Sixteenth street mills shut DOWN. A
gang OF robbers captured IN q cave near
EdgewOOd.
S-J0lonels Streator and Hawkins relieved
from costs. The second lodge of finish
eTs organized. Plate glass manufactur-
ers fair to agree on restriction of pro-
t-Elec5ric cars placed on the West End
street Railway. William Reese arrested
Tor burglary and arson committed in W.
J. Davis house in Allegheny.
Judge Stowe charges the grand jury not
TO be Influenced by popular clamor. The
JulOntOwn express train collldes with
two engines al Pennsville; many passen-
gers injured. The Danchwer family in
Pleasant Valley found to have been
drUgEed, robbed and burned.
6-Ihe Philadelphia Company brings in a
large gas well in Elizabeth. The
Cooley trials begin at Uniontown.
ION and water gas successfully tested at
Greensburg. The Builders Exchange
rejects an eight-hour resolution. The
order Of Solon decides TO prosecute l6 OF
its officers. William Martin, of the
Cooley gang, convicted.
S-Grocers Of Manchester and Woods Run
organize u protective association. Rev.
W L. Covert goes insane.
Slack ramsey, of the Cooley gang, con-
viCted. The Homestead RELIEF Associa-
tiOn appeals for contributions. y. J..
Aress, tue Allegheny lumberman, fails.
Tue Union Gospel Temperance Associa-
JiOn gauiZed. Iron City molders
strike.
'--.An alleged plot to poison non-union men
ut Homestead divulged. Coal shipped
down the river. The gravel roofing
aCtOry at Lawrenceville burns; loss,
5000. ". II. Stevenson flies a bill iu
uirv against the Order of Salon.
Citizens Industrial Alliance adopts
ltIO.m.
'cils take the first step toward Open
ie proposed Boulevard by opening
wood avenue.
trials begin. The County W. C. 7.
solve to organize a Girls Purity
Ee. PittsDurg Female college trus-
leCiGe to erect handsome building.
ucky courts honor the reCuisition
Beatty, the alleged Homestead
-onIa Burns play, Loves
-4phs," produced on the Southsido
charity's sake. The Sheriff Manu-
uring Company assigns. Young
TT Rogers indicted Tor murder
FOR the Allegheny posJoffce pur-
'ials acquitted. james jenkins
nth Fork Club Tor $4,000 The
5, the "Cooley Q4een" and
onv!cted. Beatty. the al
I'd poisoner, held Tor the
Nductor Rogers killed by
Charles Scovel, Secre-
burg Art Society, re-
Andrew Carnegie,
at the hands OF
attempts to muir
Fhckeesport. The
lance nOminates
ut on the Penn
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-31
MAY,

1-Lay delegates to the Methodist General
Conference meet and resolve in fhvor OF
separate seats in the conference.
2-Immigration officials at New York vac
cinate ,355 persons from one ship. A
heavy snow storm in the Northwestern
States.
l-The Episcopal address at the N. e. Cen
eral Conference advocates an American
lied franchise, upholds the rights of
labor, commends prohibition and de-
nounces anti-Chinese legislation.
b-Harrisburg Call editors plead guilty Of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-31
NOVEMBER.

Eattorney General Miller instructs Super
Visors OF Election as to their duty at
the polls.
2-The New York Democratic Committee
issues . manifesto in reply to the In
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-31
JANUARY.

l-Bishop w. Perkins appointed United
States Senator from Kansas. Boswell p.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-31
OCTOBER.

l-Chicago University opened.
2-The Pope's encycllcal on the Rosary OF
Beads read in all Catholic churches. The
"Faribault" educational plan over
thrown by popular vote at Faribault
Mimi.
5LThe Episcopal Convention meets.
S-The Columbus celebration in New York
begins
1.-THE revision of the Prayer Book finished
By the Episcopal Convention.
I2-The Triennial Council OF Congregational
churches convenes. Millionaire Yerkes
promises to bear the expense of building
the largest telescope in the world for the
Chicago University. The first comet ever
found by photography discovered at Lick
Observatory.
H-The first blizzard of the season in Kan
sas, Colorado and Wyoming.
15-The second baseball season ends in favor
OF Cleveland the Grow reservation in
Montana opened for settlement. Union
Theological Seminary sewers its connec-
tion with the Presbyterian General As
sembly.
l6-Subscription Day in Methodist churches
for the benefit of the Washington Uni
versity.
1.-THE first street railway mail car begins
operations in st. Paul.
lS-The flrst conversation between New
York and Chicago takes place over the
Long Distance Telephone.
19-The Worlds Fair buildings dedication
celebration begins. The steamship City
or PARIS again breaks the westward
transatlantic record; time, days, IA
nOurb anu "A
20-A partial eclipse of the sun. The Ma
tional League Tor Good Roads organized.
The Friends Conference recognizes the
pastoral sys!e EN-.
2l-The Worlds Fair buildings dedicated.
The New York Synod remands the
Briggs case back to the Now York Pres
Dytery.
25-Lieutenant Peary publishes a full nara
tive of his Greenland expedition in The
DISPATCH. Drs. Hall and Booth resign
from the Board of Directors OF the Union
Theological Seminary. Boston wins the
baseball championship for 1892 Oil dis
covered at CaGa wissa, Pa.
26-Reply postal cards first placed on sale.
2S-The National W. Z. I. q. meets at Den
yer. The American Humane Assoc;a ton
declares against vivisectIon, the object
OF which is merely to exhibit facts al
ready well known.
29-Prof. Tot5en processes to see an ominous
political, sign in the coincidence of q
solar eclipse and tine Columbian celebra-
tions.
3l-The Charleston earthquake celebration
begins. Choynski knocAs out Godfrey.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25
SUFFOLK Personal and News Notes.
fcarreapopdence Of the Richmond Dispatch.

srfroLg. Va. September 24.--Between twenty
ana thirty Grand Army Republic Veterans ar
rived hero on Wednesday 10 view the old battle
fields and scenes OF tho long ago when they were
soldering around here. The changes ana I'M
proycInente in and around suffolk have been SO
great that very few things we're recognizable.
A number OF Indies accompanied the veterans
ana al hands seemed 90 enjoy the visit very
much.
Methodist church, has been quito sick this week,
bot he Is now conyaicsccnt.
rev "A. a. Ba0by, pastor OF the Suffolk Bap-
tist church, has been In Fermville this week,
whore he was summoned on account OF tue SICK
ness OF his wife, who Is Wishing relatives IN that
town. Mrs. BGgby was better at last accounts
Miss Elizabeth Booker has returned home
from Chase City, where she spent six wetksVery
Mr.. James II. Nprney and wife have been visit
ing friends in Alexandria during the pssi week.
DR.. w. n. Drewry, physician az Central Luna
tic Asylum, Petersburg, was in Suffolk last We'd
nesday en- route TO his old home, In southampton
DR.. W. ]. Porter, OF Farmville, has been here
this week ON visit 10 hts brother, Mr. a. ID.
Porter.
Dr. Thomas II. Barnes, chairman OF the Demo-
cratic Executive Committee Of Nansemond
county. has been informed that Colonel John X.
Fellows, the silyer-iongued orator Of New YORK.
will be hero next Tuesday and deliver speech.
A Democratic campaign club is 70 be organ
lied here next MCniay night.
DIR. John T. Phillips has been seriously III ior
the past ten days. His condition is somewhat
improved, but he Is still very sick.
mrs. A. 8 Kley, Mrs. A. w. Eley, Misses Matte
Primer, Mabel Lotzia. and Lizzie Channell
spent several days In Baltimore this week.
Mrs. L. Lassiter, OF henderson. n. G., s visit
Ing her daughter, Mrs. Is. +. Ashourn, Of SUI
folk
Our sora-hunters have been reaping harvest
this week One gentleman killed nfty-one birds
on Wednesday.
Rev j. X. Harrison, well-known and success
full evangelist, will begin a series OF meetings al
the Baptist church Ia Windsor, Va, next SUM-
day night. On the same day Rev. j. 4. Hutson,
a powerful preacher and reyivallst, will COM
mence meeting at Beaver-Dam Baptist
church. near Catrsyille.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25
arccyss TO rur NEXT.

improvements for next season are al
ready occupying the proprietor and his
competent force. so as this closes in sue
cess the future promises even greater
strides in means Of making this the great
est of southern summer health and plea.
sure resorts, an Elysian field which all viii
eeck.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25
rRAlNs NnNrHYARD.
DAILY.
sTnppINn.PIAcEs

Nos. IA, SO, and 80 MAKO no -'5as y -.
"a, and IS stop on signal As t-A
RVS, Centralia, an Chester. NJ. 80 -,
signal &C Manchester only ior pl'''
chasing tickets - regular s,0gg e
this train south OF PETERSBURG. ~. D. y
81, 80, 40, Al, ~, 40, A, aui A. H.i ~
signal at all stations. ... d, NJ
pullman Palace Buffet slee ;-'h 7, h
through trains. On Train Not d. ~
sleeDing-Cars between Richm]ll 'A' -
DuiS' NEW LINE TO ATLANTA a. a
Leaving Richmond 9:l5 A. NJ 4ali, ~, 80,
irving at Weldon st 1910 I. w. lll :. -. -.
NJ 900 A. NJ. via. 5. A. I. lnip'sI 49,,
Richmond 70 Weidon.aDi Weldon y A'''-'-.lr
THE ONLY ALL~kAIL LINk TO N0""
LEAVE. Ash, -, Il
Richmond 1900 A. N. N0riolk.."i ~
KIchmond $50 Y. N. horic.k....' ~
Norfolk $50 A. n. kichm0li..l
Norfolk 1900 T. u. k.cnmJA4 q, M n
mo trains leaving kichmoni az 49, - |
Norfolk al 4 p. N. are solid trails l'.- -
two points, and passengers 10 ~. =. ii
grange OF cars. Close cQnne'ie-s
made al Petersburg BY tho 100 r. y 49,
~ n. traIns frCm Richmond y N.f.,i taFi
Trains leaving Richmond =. - ~ =
81, and i:40P. NJ, and HIi,''ls ', n 81
az 7:44 A. NJ. 2.lo z. H. all ~ a III
close connection AZ PetonDis O."
FarmyiIlg, Lynchburg, AMI Hcs- .-,,,sisa
X. NJ. sULLl, sIpei -
ct. ID. MYERS, General -Ip'fiA' 80 ~
d. NJ. EMRltsON, franc Manner. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25
stnuntsn,s personnl Point..

IOOfFebDOuuthCcD VI hho AhiShSiSht bioboeSst
STAUHT0N, Va, September 24.-aiss Fannie
Baker, OF this city, Is visiting friends at Max
Meadows, IN Southwest Virginia.
Captain William II. Fowle has been appointed
State secretary Of the Democratic clubs, and has
entered upon the duties OF mis- office.
Miss Ransom, Of Harpers Ferry, is In the city,
the guest Of her UNCLE Captain Inomas u. Ran
son, at "Uakenwold."
Major Robert Stiles, OF Richmond, was In this
city Thursday, attending the session OF the Court
OF Appeals.
Nj. and Mrs. Howe Peyton Cochran, OF Char
lottssvle are the guests Of friends IN this city.
Miss Eula Keblinger Is In Charlottesville visit
ing her uncle. Mr. j. Tyler Jackson.
The Rev. james Grammer and wife. OF Fau-
ruior, are here spending the week with DIR. and
Mrs. b. NJ. Atkinson.
Miss Matte Grattan has returned home after
a pleasant visit TO friends In Harrisonburg.
Miss Mamie Grymes, OF Orange Courthouse,
who has been visiting relatives here, has re-
turned TO her home.
MIR. Robert Palmer who has been III with
typhoid-feyer, has 30 TAR recovered as TO DC out
again.
Miss Ellie Stuart, OF Wytheville, has arrived
In the city and will have charge OF tho art de-
partment of the Virginia Female Institute.
Mrs. Cora Ferguson. Of Roanoke, Is visiting
her father, Mr.. NJ. r. Funkhonser, in this city
Mira s. X. Summerson left Thursday 70 visit
her son, MIR. Junius X. Summerson, OF Pulaski.
Mrs. Louise Todd, OF New York, is the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. G.. q. Child, on east Beverley
street.
Mrs. A. C. Gordon and Miss Susie Hammond
very gracefully entertaaed a number OF their
friends al dove party Thursday afternoon at
the residence Of Hon. and Mrs. A. O. Gordon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25

nas boon ii caaviosscsv1Iie fcs number Of
yssrs end l. warmly greeted " Es many
N,'ss Kans mn. dsarsser q DR. @. G. nh, has
gone . scwsnse Ca where she has saksn
M,:s I. 4. fwy@ap, q ps,relt s!Ish.. = Visit.
ins her fsshef' Mr. ". Wilton wlhoi'. near
Niss Alice lraafors wno has boon visiting her
Un.
Niss Bette 1. cosineton Ion this morning to
visit her mother. et kikt0r, w, Va.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES party was held nj Hotel
Aipsmarle lFrys spficssl last pighL.
MIR. Loan Lazarus returned 70 Lyncnuurg
yesterday. MIRA Lazarus viii remain here Tor
zosne time
The eoios u Mr. n. n. Pafyis IT the synagogue
Beth isrscl, especially the ono 10 Hebrew, are
highly spoken Of by competent critics
@iss Bette Harries who fell from The htsic OF
The house q Nj Martin last Week, Is rapidly TO
Mis- Blanche Martin. o. lynchburs. is visiting
her mother, MIA George HAMMER, at "cas'i'
CLONE"
.sr:; slsry Taais ana sirs Lou Fry are visiting
Miss Thomas aud her brother, from Washing.
son, ana Mr.. McAdams and Or. y. e. Smith. Of
kIcnmcad. are visiting as : &, horsen'
The date q tho grand Colonial Assembly and
bail to be given at Monticello by the Daugntcrs
OF the American Revolution bas been changed
from October eta 20 tao 18Th on account OF fbe
Wedding u Mrs. Srnithson. Theprices Of tichets
has also been changed from % 10 90. which viii
include supper.
Mrs George W. Saunders. accompanied by
her two children, who have been visiting her
father, Colonel {. q. Wertenbaker, nj "Weft-
land" for several weeks, returned 20 her home
50 Clairm0unt, s. G.
Invitations have been issued to the marriage
Of Mlss Belle II. Bryant Of this city, 20 Mr..
frencls X. Babes, Of Hinton, W. Va, tue cere-
niony 20 take place Tuesday evening, september
27th, at the residence OF her mother, In thiS
plscs
Mr.. Lewis N. Coleman and bride, OF chatta-
nooga, Tenn, AFRO the guests OF Professor Jonn
- Minor, at the university. Mr.. Coleman 10 q
bachelor Of law at the university. :.
The Hon. Basil u. Gordon. Judge joan NJ.
Waite, Mossrs. Thomas s. Martin, and +. A.
Messle were handsomely entertained by the
Hon. Jefferson NJ. Levy at Monticello "Wednesday
evening.
Miss Virginia 7. Long has returned 70 Char
lottesvIlle from an extended northern TOUR
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25
InHonnr Of mis-. starke
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the Richmond Dis

fCorrespondenceof the itlchiuonu Dspatch-l
WrrHKyrLLx, Va. September 23.-The
handsome inn ct MAX Meadows" pre-
sented o brilliant scene recently, the oc-
casion being euchre party given by Mr..
M. III. Msury, of Kentucky, to Miss Starke.
of Richmond, who is visiting Miss Boiling
In Wytheyille. Among those present
were Mas Susie l.. Starke,. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stolenwerck. Mrs. Malone. OF Birmingham;
Mr.. M. III. Maury and Mr.. George Many,
of Kentucky Mrs and Miss Foster and
Miss Mathews, Montgomery; Miss Perry
man. Mobile: Judge Boiling. Misses Boil
inc. Mr.. John Blair. and Mr.. Charles
Boyd, Wytheville. and Miss Baker, OF
Staunton. The first LADIES' prize, soaue-
MIR spoon. was drawn for by Mrs. Malone
and Miss Starke, they having. scored
sn equal number of points. The gen
tieman's prize, a gold wish-bone
pin. was won by Mr. Stolenwerck.
The BOBBY prizes were presented Miss
Boiling aud Mr. Foster--the first q box OF
bon-bons, the second an amusing toy.
The consolation prize. q petite Dresden
teapot, was won by Miss Anderson, OF
Portsmouth.
Claret punch and bon-bons were served
during the intermissions. aud following the
games q sumptuous collation. was served.
Mr. Naury made most gracious host
The most delightful evening OF the season
closed with an informal dance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25
Charlotte, WINES coasrsbu,ious. ,

Correspondence OF sns hiehnona psps.n'i
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, september 1a.-Dr
Christopher Johnston. an old student Of the
University OF Virginia. who has made oriental
literature his iue-work. wiz deliver an address
dress Vas delivered be;or. the e., Philologisai
Pm.
The remnans oI the .asne, ~ by. L ,,'sa 80, -
yesterday rom 0osnen, where ne oieo' ana wore
irserred m Vcks2o csmesefy. v,..,. fs.,,.
Tho tnithsoxy .nnqass 2. ,nn ssr,s.., DSn"
which *as crganixeo ~ sne nnlycrn.y ~ ~
sinia IN 1859 vas nsla - nosy saes flnoss
anlvcss.ty, TIL ss.ns, 40 a. s.ssso, fsarx
Heath. nsitiscn hsndolph. ana hsmpien p ps
sse soss ~ splendid bsnqaes fcl-
s Sss,..s. ! s.o.s.. have ssss awarded u.