davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-31
TaOMAsVILLE TOPICS.
The New President OF the South Geor-
Ria College.

Ria College.
TOWNSVILLE, GA, July 30.-Keiffer,
Culberson & Clifton have bought q con-
trolling interest in the Toe factory here. Tho
company will add q cold storage depart
ment.
G. d. Perithress OF this city died yester-
day IN Atlanta.
Mrs. W. II. Sanders of Metoalfe died this
morning.
At a meeting of the board of trustees Of
the South Georgia College yesterday, Col.
J. Cotton Lynes, late PRECEDENT Of the Mid
die Georgia College at Milledgeville, was
elected president, r. e. Parks OF LaGrange
first assistant Miss Roberts and Miss Mat
tie Williams keep their old positions.
William Dickey died at his fathers home
yesterday.
John s. Culpepper has been announced
as a candidate for tax receiver of Thomas
county.
Schmidt & Murray have sold their plan
ing mills and variety works TO Lamb &
Quinn. The latter will build a side track
to the mill and add wood business.
Kelly's bar was fred early yesterday
morning. The fire did little damage before
II was extinguisned. Mr.. Kelly says his
safe was robbed Of $500 and then the house
fired by robbers. He had 81 800 insurance
on his stock and fixtures.
Thomasville has caught the base ball
fever in earnest, There are several clubs,
and match games are very common.
The tobacco growers are very busy gath
ering their crop. Prices are good and the
prospects are very bright.
THE PEAR CROP.
The LeConte pear crop has been mar
keted. The crop, though short, has brought
considerable money into the county owing
TO the fine prices obtained.
The watermelon shipments are over. The
producers OF his great summer necessity
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-31
A BROOM DRILL AT BLUFEroN.
Young Ladies to Give an Interesting
Entertainment.

1ouaR Ladies' to Give an Interesting
Entertainment.
bluftton is going to be treated to a broom
drill by a company of young ladies Tuesday
night at the May River club house. The
following will participate: Misses Belle
DANIEL, Bessie Hayward, Hattie Elliott,
hatie Guerard and Marie Blois of this city.
misses ", Fannie Sans and Agnes Hayward Of
bIln6oa and Miss Emmie Morrison Of Law
teonvtIle, S. C. Miss Liuah Huger will be
1 I5st sergeant, and Miss Sally Haskell and
N MISS Emma Huger will act as corporals.
ur' W. Garnett Strobhar of this city has
zen lnstructlng the company in marching
euu me manual for two weeks and has it in
drill. "'' A0140" WIG
4. a number Of Savannahians are summer
g as button, among whom are MIR. and
mrs d. b. Stevens, Mr.. aud Mrs. Paul
i1Ehaa, Mr.. ard Mrs. W. G. Strobhar, Mr..
Mo Mo Mrs. Lewis Haskell, MIR. Mitchell King,
a mrs Tracy Hunter, Miss Mollie johnson,
U"u Willie, Robert and Allan Crawford.
H, lance takes place every night at the May
ton Jug baud.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-31
ID ADWAY'S
u PILLS.

The most perfect, safe and reliable Cathsrtic
that has ever been compounded-PURELY
VEGETABLE, positively containing no mercury
or other dsletecious substances having all the
beneficial properties that mercury is possessed
Of as a oathartic without tDe danger Of any OF
its evil consequences they have superseded
mercury. and have become the Pill OF Modern
Science. Elegantly coated and without taste,
there is no difficulty in swallowing RAILWAYS
PILLS; mild and gentle or thorough in their
operations, according to the dose, they are the
fevorites OF the present time. The letters OF
cong-atulatiou from thousands who have aud
still use them in preference to all other Pills.
bear evidence OF the good works which they
continue doing in restoring health and renew
ing vitality. without the slightest chance Of any
harmful results whatever.
They cure all disorders OF tho Stomach. Liver,
Bowels, Kidneys. Bladder, Nervous Diseases,
Loss of Appetite, Headache, Costiveness tndi
gestion, Dyspepsia, Biliousness. Fever, Inham-
nation OF the Bowels. Piles and ell the dorange-
ments of the Internal Viscera. 25 cents box
sold by druggists. DR.. RAILWAY & CO.. 80
Warren street. New York City.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-31
Fire Sweeps Away s75. 600.

CAMBRIDGE, Md, July 3O.-Fire here to-
day caused loss of $75, 900. 1t started In
a livery stable in thickly built portion of
the town and spread in all directions.
Among the buildings destroyed were the
offices Of the Ne,Cs and Chronicle. Demo
crdt, the Fox and Maryland Central hotel
and National Bank Of Cambridge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-31

Wealthy Parishioner-Doctor, that SER
mon OF yours last Sunday from the text, "A
rich man shall hardly enter into the king
dom OF heaven" was little tough on us fsl-
lows that ray about $25 for every sermon
we hear you preach.
The Rev. DR.. Fourthly-Yes, but think
my dear sir, Of the immense comfort there "a
is in the text for the fellows that can't afford
70 pay 70 cents. Chicago Tribune
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-31
RUNS OF THE RACERS. lm
A Summary OF the Principal csvents
OF the Day. s1cn


OF the Day. sIom
SARATOGA, July 3o.-To-day's racing
events here were as follows:
FIRST RAcE-Five and one-half furloues One
won, with Foam second and Industry third
sEcoND RAcE-One and one sixteenth miles.
Judge Morrow won, with Allan Bane second
and Galindo third. Time 1919
THIRD RAcE-AmericGn Hotel stakes for
Syear-olds, guaranteed value 1880; one
mile Stepewall won, with Copyright second
and Huron third Time f:4215.
FOURTH RACs-Selling allowances, seven fur
longs. Miss Belle won, with Bewood second
and Headlight third. Time f:s9.
FIFTH RACE-Okolona steeplechase, guaran-
teed value $1,000, about one and three quarter
miles. Pat Oakley won, with Fliphap second
and Sam Carey third. Time s;O9.
AT MONMOUTH PARK.
MONMOUTH PARK, July 30.-Following
is summary OF to-day's races here:
b FIRST RAcE-Six furlopgs. May Win won,
with Westchester second and Parvenu third.
Time 1918.
SECOND RAcE-The sealeright stekes; six fur
longs. Sir Walter won with Indigo second and
Experiment third. Time l:1614.
THIRD RACE-Cape May handicap; mile and a
turlonR Pactolus won, with NCmad second and
Yorkville Belle third. Time 5414.
FOURTH RACE-Alile and quarter. Sleipner
Time 9:0s.
FlFrH RACE-Flpe and a half furlongs Chesa-
peake won, with Lyceum second and Trouble
third. Time 1918
sixth RACE-One mile Kirsch won with
Experience second and Julio third. Time :4S14
SEVENTH RAOE-The Seaside stakes, six fur
longs Cactus ran dead heat with Mary Stone.
they beipg length and half ia front OF Dago-
net, third Time lIlA. The money was
divided,
AT GARFIELD PARK.
CHICAGO, July 30-The Garfield park
races to-day were as follows;
FIRST RAcE-Six furlongs. Princess Lorraine
won. with Columbia second and Bette Bodger
third. Time 1913.
SECOND RAcE-six furlongs. No Remarks
won, With Mitchell L. second and Kangaroo
third. Time l:lS15.
THIRD RAcE-Mile and seventy yeards.
| Churchill Clark won with Julius Sax second
and Fakr third Time 1:52
FOURTH RAcE-Giie aud furlong Valera
won, with Mattgold second and Major Tom
third. Time l:5SA4
FIFTH RAcE-six furlongs. Tim Murphy won.
with Bobby Beach second and Bart Wallace
third Time ll51S
SIXTH RAcr-six furlonga Consignee won
With Empress Frederick second and Black
Beauty third. Time 1918.
AT HAWTHORNE PARK.
The races at Hawthorne park to-day re-
suited as follows:
FIRST RAoE-Five furlongs. Miss Spot won,
with Queen Of Blondes second aud Patience
third. Time l;0716.
CECoND kACE-Nlne IuFiOuRS. come law
won, with Brookwood second and Tlume third.
Time BOB.
THIRD RAcE-One and oneaixteenth miles
Shoshone won, with Chapman second and Blaze
Duke third. Time l:571s.
FOURTH RACE--Six furlongs. Nancy Hakes
won with Harry Askew second and Artist third.
Tine 1899
FIFTH RAcK-Six furlonRs. Sir Bevyes won,
with Fannie S second and Billy Pnkerton third.
Time 1:2l4. %.
SIXTH RAcE-Steeplechase. EvanRelne won,
with Catalina second. No time was taken.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-31

She-My dear, you told me you were
staying up with a sick man last night. and
now find ycu were playing poker. He
But, my dear, did stay mp with sick
man. She-Who was I'll Hell was.
SoundinOs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-31
Broke an Arm While Playing Ball

WAYcRoss. GA. July SOL. L. Mobley,
a telegraph operator, broke bis arm this
AFTERNOON while playing ball in the Savan-
nah, Florida and Western park. The acct
dent happened In giving the ball a too heavy
Jerk in pitching Mr.. Mobley Is a brother
70 L. b Mobley, train dispatcher for the
Savannah, Florida and Western at Savan-
nah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-31
A Summer Home for Southern Gentle Folk
HOTEL BELMONT, ASheVlIH. n. C.

Baskerville sulphur Springs Hotel.)
Fire-proof Brick, zoo Rooms. elegant new
Furnishings New Concert and Dance Pavilion.
Best orchestra and brass band Of any resort
South. SULPHUR and IRON Springs. Baths.
Fine grounds and Uood park. Special electric
car from depot and city. Perfect plumbing.
Otis electric elevator Bowling alleys, lawn
tennis, ball grounds etc. Table and SerUIcs the
best, second to none IN Asheville. clean house
a specially. Prices moderate. J. B. STEELE
Manager date Mgr. Battery Park HoteD.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-31

You've WEIzz Is living a rather fast life
now, isnS her"
Yes; be has 70, you know. He's conductor
on an express train "-B0sf0H Post.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-31
RAIL AND eros SITE.

M. .Sr Charles Molony. chief clerk iu Supt.
~ eely's office OF the Central railroad, has
Soal his resignation, to take effect as
Ill 1oTu as possible. Mr.. Molony's resignation
sr ,n oe regretted very much by his many
o ci.onus here, both in and out of railroad
u Ices ~ de came to Savannah with Supt
~ -. n a. Dill' and has been connected with
viii Gi ttrai for several years. MIR. Molory
ac1ept more prominent and remunsratiye
tb ou"h IN that city. Mr.. Molony is a
ana g4'IIu ~ aud competent young railroadsr,
IN -. us friends will watch his advancement
abroad circles with much pleasure.
tue savannah. Florida and Western rail-
VIII run an excursion to-day from
N t 'unah 10 brownsville at a very low rate
u NJ On Aug. it will run an excursion
tosh. "''N VI Sus 20 One W Moih-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-31

Hojack-Where is that umbrella ] lent
you last week. Iomdik-It's at home. Why
do you asks The man borrowed it Of says
that the owner has been asking for It,"
Nel0 York Sun.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-31
Saratoga Springs. NY.

THE LAFAYETTE date Bates House, four
l. teenth season, splendldly located, on Circu-
lar street, near springs.
o. p WILLIAMS, Owner and Proprietor.
6pecial terms for season or weekly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-31

Miss M.-Now, Hampton, you read the
lesson to me first and then tell me with the
book closed what you read
Hampton (readingl-See the COW. Can
the COW runi Can the cow run as swiftly as
the horsel No, the horse runs more swiftly
than the COW. Closing up the book 70 tell
what be has read.l Get onto the COW. Kin
her jlblets run9 Betcher life she can run.
Kin de COW do up the horse runnin'i Nav,
dc COW amt In 10 wild tho horse PeAhing-
ton Seminary Review.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-31
MEDICAL.
a SICK LIVER

lsths cause OF most OF the depressing, painful
and unpleasant sensations and suffexings with
which we are afflicted; and, these sufferings
will continue SO long as the liver Is allowed 70
remain in this sick or sluggish condition.
To stimulate the Liver and other digestive
organs 80 a normal condition and healthy aotiv-
ity, there is no better medicine than
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-31

A good-liking, well-to-do and popular
young bachelor Of Silverton was being
teased by the young ladies OF club for not
getting married. He said: IN marry the
girl Of your club whom, on a secret vote,
you elect to be my wife" There were nine
members Of the club. Each girl went into
a corner and used great caution 10 prepar -
ing her ballot and disguised the hand
writing The result Of the vote was that
there we're nine votes cast. each girl receiv-
ing one. The young man remains bache-
lor. the club is broken up and this girls are
all mortal enemies, united in. the one deter
mination that they viii never speak to that
nasty man again. WASHINGTON Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19

| believe, H. carried out by those associated WIN
him. There Is no probability that Monmouth ifrk
Will be abandoned Just yet awhile. However inc
death il shocdngy sudden that IL IS Impossible lor
ne say more than this just now
Jane. q. K Lawrence, president Of the Coney
Ishnd Jockey Club. said The majority OF the pubic
think and speak Of Mr. Withers only a great racing
man. They seem to forget. or probably are n0t a"aM
that he wa. deep reader and profound thih"T. IN
dOubtedly almost any subject he was one OF the BEST
rNid and best informed man In the country, ana on
occasions really brilliant companion. Inc !iiN mat
the Board Of Control will dissolve ana di-aPPar
Is all wrong. M Witller5', doath cannot anrct mat
BODY in any His place chairman ana as hc
Monmouth Park representative must be suppIed, olt
the Board will go on with the work which 1t has be-
frIu5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19

anvbotv In NV Younger days but stopped the practice
befors IN. r,r At ono time he thought OF breeding
In M,ssis,in, vha-, he owned large plantation adj
Joining the Fatherand stock Farm at Natchez Mr.
arrcc, is tb, nr,p-,for Of Fatieriand. In Louisiana
Mr. WItb.r. own, TWO large plantations, and many OF
the buildings al BrcNEdal- NeIc 'olaifote" ol the l
Ter grown and cut on lneih' -. 49,.
~, NI.har> often sand he had A world oeat'r under
certain con.ons and would offer 10 match his horses
for sIO ODO When Report beat Monitor In the rae,
nr Tho Monmouth NJ TIc highs eiaed and offered
To match him against any horse IN the word
81 the ,ame weight Report was little horse, so.
~ course nob,yiy could match him. Catspaw was
another horse ne wOald tell visitors, whom he would
match Al short distances II was dhcult to purchase
a horsa from Mr. WthcrS he named the price ana
ths nurchasers answer would have 10 be " I'll take
him or ne would not get him. for Mr. Withers would
say 81" You don't want to buy MN II you nave 10
cri,icise him Yon should have looked him over AID
known what YOU wanted as not 70 waste the vall'
able time of busy people. Good day
The writer accompanied two kentuckans to BrOok-
dale who wished 10 purchase Ncntia'or. The day
was intensely cold and Mr.. Withers met
the party AT Broohdae. Nentilator led out doors
lie DID not Ike the weather. and plainly resented
being taken from his warm box. The kehtnGkians
stamped his feet to keep warm. He turned 10 a
trainer present. who was almost frozen, ana Shd
Z" What do you think 81 the horse ~ .
think ho isn't worth d--n!' wns the answer.
80 do l." the Sage answered. .
The Kentucklans By this time had finished tler
inspection and said We will see You aenin, MI
Withers." 49, 1,
not for SALE" and Of he went. -
The KentuCkans could not understand this at all
business was done in a different manner In Lex
ngtOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19
CLIFTON CONVICTIONS STAND.
ACTION OF THE PASSAIC COUNTY COURT su6'
TANNED BY THE NEwJERsEY
SUPREME COURT.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSky


Trenton Feb. 19.-Justce Van SycLe read the
opinion of the Supreme Court to-day in the cases OF
the state against George H. Engeman ana William
Engeman, known the Clifton raeetrack cases. sus-
tanning the action Of the Passaic County Court on
every point. and confirming the conviction OF the
prisoners The defendants were convicted OF allowing
pools to be sold on their tracks, and Judge Dixon
sentenced George II. Engeman, the president OF the
Clifton Association, to two years imprisonment and
81 900 fine: william Engeman, Victor Sass and C. II.
Battersby sentenced for one year and fined $500
An appeal was taken 10 the supreme Court, on the
question OF the legality Of the constitution OF the court
before which the cases tried. 1t was held that
because Of the absence from the bench OF judge OF
the Court of Quarter Sessions, and the presence Of
the supreme Court Justice, the conviction was In
validated 1t was contended that the presiding Judge
Of the Quarter Sessions I'm the courtroom and there
wa. no disability, and therefore the supreme Court
Justice could not sit The Supreme Court holds that
the supreme Court Judge was not required to MAKE
u judicial inquiry into tie absence OF the presiding
Judge. II the latter not present the supreme
Court Justice had jurisdiction. Tie supreme Court
finds that he was absent and under the Act Of 1888
the supreme Court Justice may Sit The court which
tried the defendants was therefore legally constituted
The contention that the Act OF 1885 Is unconsdtu-
fional. in that made the Justices OF the supreme
Court ex-Offcio members of the Court OF Common
Pleas on the ground that 1t made an appointment
not warranted by the Constitution, was overruled The
court stated that that act was unassaable on that
ground The other objections were overruled also,
and IL was held that the defendants were officers OF
the association and the eye Of the law, were guilty
of the offence charged, because they permitted the
poOlseilng.
In the case against the Passaic County Agricultural
Society Justice Van SICKLE read opinion in which
he considered the single question whether corpora
ZION could be indicted for keeping disorderv
holse lie held emphaticaly that corporation act
ing through its majority was liable TO an indictment
for mi, offence and affirmed the conviction OF inc
court below. The convictions were sustained In AL
four cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19
,,,vop GARsIpE's OPPONENTS TRIUMPH.


Gaines y y Feb. l. (>pcciaD.-There Is big
D.mocrntic fight on here. There are two city com
,t,tcc.-a I'm and Cleveland committee. the Latter
,,,,, attached TO the regular organization Of ~tle
couuty Ulcrrcks). Today the !lll faction, Of which
v.v,, Car,te f. the leader, were To hold primaries mt
which they expected 10 20; the delegates for Garside's
denominations and also 10 say who wolld be the can
didn't, for Police Commissioner with him. Yesterday
tbcre WAS a revolt In Carelde, camp The City Com
mittee which 10 supposed To own. corganzed
ucaln,t him. and the police force AT once became
divided on the question Of who should be the candi-
date for Police Commissioner. To-day tile Cleveland
men and the reOrganzed Garsde men captured at the
primarles the delegate, to the City Convention and
,,tscd a big fight. At the Ilill city Convention to-
night Assembly man German WAS named FOR Mayor
and lanes Deyoy for Police CoLIml,,iOner-the same
Ticket that the Cleveland men had fixed Tor their slate
,t their convention Friday night During the hght
to-day no attention was paid to Delegates TO the
state Convention, llill being allowed to take them.
To NOR W. under the regular call. the Cleveland men
will elect their delegates. The Police Board consists
of the Mayor. Commissioner Downs and commissioner
Lynch. Downs is Cleveland man, and Lynch has
turned against the Mayor. and. 1t Is said. viii re-
organize the force I'm few days. For the last TWO
venrs Downs has not had say, ana now VIII have
revenge before his term expires in April Inc as
satisfied Garside people have held snap convention
and have nominated Gaisidc for Mayor ana Gilbert
OBrien for Police Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19

Albany to nrpsent the protest and Arrangements We
ID ,ost avenIng at the meeting OF the commune, m,
carry ont tbi, plan. MesSrs. shepard eay anu ,,
,irhs will head tna committee. steps were sy I'm %,
-, rsl Tho committee Of twenty-five 10 committee vi
100 Signatures to the protest against the snap oo"
ventIon are still being received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19
WAsIIINGTON'S BIRTHDAY AT THE CAPITOL
RY the ROyal Blue Line.

Washington Is delightful place to visit at this season
OF the year and persons taking the trip Will ehloy
ride over the ROynl Blue Lire. Trains leave New
York station Central Railroad OF Jersey. foot OF
IbcIty-st. ~ r.. daily. 9, IL 80 Il. M, 30 $780,
D p. H., II 10 midnight ,,
Parlor and Buffet cars on day trains and sleeping
cars on night trains. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19
Yesterday. day

CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
San Francisco. Feb ls. 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19
NEW-YORK-THE BUCKINGHAM HOTEL
For Permanent and Transient Guests.
BUCKINGHAM
HOTEL,
european Pidn)-FUM Arenue.

The most fashionable. convenient and healthy
locality, with magnificent dining rooms, unsur
passed cuisine, elegant public and private slt1ng
rooms. Every modern improvement periec
sanitation, and moderate charges.
WETHERREE & FILLER ProprietolS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-21
ACROSS THE JAMES.
NEWS ITEMS CLEANED Hy THE DIS
PATCH REPORTER.
The rorest-Hm Rally Tc-Nixht-cases
Being Tried In the Hnstinrs Court
Personals and Briefs.

A large crowd Is expected to 60 out to
Forest-Hill Park tonight TO hear General
Fitz Lee and United States Senator Eppa
Hunton speak. The Democrats OF Man
chester District. in Chesterfield. have
done oil in their power to tnaket the oc-
casion a success, and the Committee OF
Arrangements. who have worked 80 la
boriously in getting everything IN readi-
ness, say tbat there will be more than
5000 people present. The very best street
car service will 10 given. and the Blues
Band will also be in attendance. All OF
the Democratic clubs in this city will be
represented. while large delegations Will
be sent from the Democratic CALCULATIONS
IN Richmond.
The Hastings Court was In session yes
terday, Judge John n. Ingram presiding;
for the term K. Is. ". Beattie. James r..
Holiday, A. Knorr, Z. Q: Angel, Thomas
i. King, A. Reams. Smith Lathram,
George A. Carter, III. q. Ferguson,
Thomas III. Holt, Is. A. Nunnally. and w.
Burfoot Wake. Robert GLASGOW tcol-
ored(, charged with embezZllng money
from Mr.. @. v. Moore, was tried and &C
The case Of George Smith, Martha Cole
man, and Dolly Lockett (ell colored).
charged with f~eloniouslY assaulting n
beating James Tucker (colored), was tried
in the afternoon. The women were ac-
quilted, while George Smith was given
thirty days in jail.
Mr.. Aaron Branch. Of Amelia, was in
Manchester yesterday.
Mrs. Thomas Williams and children have
returned from Amelia county, where they
spent the summer
Judge B. A. Hancock left yesterday
afternoon for Dinwiddie, where he will
hold court.
Mayor II. A. Maurice has gone to Wash
ington 10 attend the encampment OF the
Grand Army Of the Republic.
Mrs. Floyd Cox, who has been visiting
relatives here, has returned to her home
Messrs. Charles Keller, James P. Robin
! son, George w. Brooks. and Luther
| Brown returned yesterday from q success
full hunting expedition in Chesterfield.
Mr.. George II. Jewett. Of Midlothian.
was in the city yesterday.
Major Benjamin Il. Nash, of Richmond,
| was 10 the city yesterday ON legal busi-
ness.
MISS Annie Lynch, who has been visit
| ing relatives, left for her home In Balu-
| more Yesterday.
FLOYD Morrissette has gone TO Fluvanna
| county, where he will attend school this
session.
Mr.. r. d. Walker is somewhat indis-
| posed at his residence, on Decatur street.
Mrs. w. L. Robinson and daughter.
| Miss Ellie, are visiting friends in Washing
ton, ID. g.
Mrs. Rady, who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. J.. G. Goolsby. on Porter street,
returned to her home, in New York. yes
terday.
MIR. Richard P. Smith, of this city. has
| gone to Washington to the Grand Army
! celebration.
There was not a single case for the CON-
| sideration of his Honor in the Mayors
Court yesterday morning.