davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-04

Crane smiled proudly as he pictured him.
self pulling down liners and hitting three
bacger with the bases full. Rusie seemed
pleased by Cranes assurances and went
into the game with great confidence.
Crane Was a Complete Failure.
AT the end of the sixth inning, Crane by
bad error had presented two runs to the
Pittsburgs and he had struck ont twice.
Then he wandered over to the club house,
threw his cap on the floor, kicked the GUS
pidor and remarked to Tiernan, who was
nursing his lame leg, that he never wanted
TO oblige a man, but what he slipped up.
Fields took Cranes place and madea single,
but fortunately had no fielding chances.
Rusie pitched one of his old-time games
and with the exception of the first inning
was verv effective. While the New Horks
made the most hits, they were usually made
with two men out and Baldwin vetoed any
more Again Miller and Corkhill cut off
Some ugly drives. while Shugart made some
phenomenal stops.
They Made a Good Start.
The New Yorks got a run in the first on
Cores two-bacger and low throw to first
hv Farrell. The Fittsburgs did better.
Alter Niller's tlv ha fallen into O. O'Rourke's
Lands and Bierbauer's easy grounder to
Eu,ie had been tielded to first, Shugart hit
10 left Tor a base and Beckley came next
with a terrific smash to right for three
bases Smith drove Beckley home with
clean single to center and Farrell ended the
iuu with a grounder to Rusie That hitting
which was done with two men out was very
extensive. After that inning Rusie settled
down and but three more hits were made off
him. The New Yorks tied the score in e
third. getting in run on Cores base on
halls and singles by Fuller and Richardson.
IGlIer tried TO score from first on single
and was run out.
A Stage OF Much Sadness.
The fourth inning was full of sadness for
the New Yorks. Farrell started off with a
base on balls and went to second on Mack's
grounder Then Corkhin hit safely to
right aud gave Crane his coveted oppor-
runitv to return a favor to his fellow
pitcher The ball came on an easv bound
10 Crane. bat he was so anxious TO hold the
base runners down that he tried TO throw
the ball before he got his hands on it. The
result was that the ball rolled out under
tie ropes and Farrell came home Cork
Hill was rushing around the bases in a great
urry and when Crane completed his effort
by a had throw Corkhill also crossed the
plate.
The Pittsburgs got their final run in the
firth on BierbaueTs double, 4 sacrifice and
Richardson's failure to hold Becklev's
grounder. The score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-04
RIVER NEWS AND NOTES.

Louisville Items-The Stage OF Water and
the Movements of Boats.
feprcrAh TkLEGRAMs TO THE pusPArcH.,
LOUISVILLE June 3-Business dull. Weather
cloudy. The river Is falling slowly, with feet
inches the falls II feet inch in the canal and n
feet inches below. The Nellie Walton and Acorn
are coming with tows of coal. The State OF Mis-
souri, passed up from New Orleans. Departures
Big Sandy, for Cincinnati: Big Kanawha. for Car
roilton: Citv of Owensboro. for Evansville and
Falls City, for Kentucky river.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-04
A Sand Digger Unearth, Corpse.

K1TrANNINe, June 3-[SpeciaL To-day
steam sand digger brought to the surface at
Marionvilie the body of an unknown
woman. The woman, no doubt, was from II
good family, as she was finely dressed and
of good appearance. Foul play is suspected,
as the body was badly bruised.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-04
NEW INTERCOLLEGIATE oFF1cERs
Delegates Meet and Decide Upon Several
Important Changes ard Innovations

Important Changes ard Innovations.
Representatives. of the five colleges Of the
intercollegiate League of Western Penn
sylvania met yesterday afternoon at the
Duquesne with the following delegates
present: Washington and jefferson, B. F.
Mevay, Russell Meyers; Westminster, W. B.
Anderson, g. A Sowasb; Geneva, C. O.
Bernies W. NJ. George: Western University,
w. C. Gill, A. r. Hamilton; Allegheny, F. W.
Black and C. A. PETER The following were
elected officers for the year: President, W.
NJ. George, of Geneva; Vice President w. B.
Anderson, of Westminster: Secretary and
Treasurer, w. c. Gil, of Western Univer-
sity; Manager, Il. T. Pittock, of Western
University; Executive Committee. W. NJ.
George w. B. Anderson, W. e. Gill, W. R.
Darragh and Russell Meyers.
1t was decided for the next field day to
add a 220-yard hurdle race to the pro gramme
of events and to cut out the standing high
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-04
a Lively Bucksye Twister,

SPRINGFIELD, o., June Sword has just
reached here of destructive tornado In
Pleasant and Harmony townships, eight
miles from here, Wednesday night. Forest
trees were lifted from the ground, orchards
laid low and outbuildings raZed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-04
What Upper Gauges Show.

ALLEGHENY JUNCTIoN-RIver II feet inches
and falling. Cloudy and warm. =.
WARREN-River IL feet Heavy rains.
MORGANTowN-River feet inches and falling.
Raining. Thermometer $50 at 4P. M.
BROwNSvILLE-Riyer feet inches and sta
tionary. Cloudy. Thermometer $50 att p. N.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-04
Latonia Winners,

CINCINNATI, June 3-The races here to-day
resulted as follows:
First race, six furlongs-Hippona first Outcraft
second Excelsior third. Time, 1:I74
Second race. one mile and 20 yards-Orville first,
Maud Howard second. Mill third. Time. 1885,.
ton second. Loudon third. Time, 80 Is.
Fourth race five and half furongs-Roseboy
first, Pedder second, Lottie third. Time. I'll Is
Fifth race. four and half furlongs-Plutus first,
Toulinden second, Governess third, Time :5S l.5
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-04
Good
Until Used.

That's the history of the worthless locks
with small keys that some people confuse
with the 'YALE." The genuine "YALE"
lock, like genuine love, laughs at lock-
smiths, and stands the world over for
the greatest convenience, the greatest
strength, and the greatest security. Be
sure you. get the genuine, by being sure
that the word "YALE" is stamped on
every Key. Sold wherever locks sell.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-04
ST., Louis, 3-Boston, z

Boston. ...................0 o Q o 0 Q u
St. Louis. o 0 2 o % o 1-3
SUMMARY-Earned runs-Boston 1; st. Louis.
g. Two-base hits-Crooks. Home run-GetZein.
Double plays-Glasscock Crooks and Werden:
Glasscock and Buckley. First base on bas-LonR.
Kelly. S alley. Duffy, Pinckney. Crooks. Struck out
-Werden. Brodie, PincKney. Getzein, 2; Quinn,
Stalcy, Tucker. Time of game-Two hours and
four minutes. Umpires-Clarkson and Gleason.
Louisville, 11-Brooklyn. 8.
New YORK, June 3.-Wretched fielding lost
the game for the Bridegrooms to-day. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-04
He Broke the Record.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, June Sat tho shoot
ing tournament here to day, clay pigeons,
George Henderson made a score OF lis out
of l25, breaking the record.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-04

WE are showing the greatest variety and
most complete line OF mems neckwear ever
brought to this city.
JAMES H. AIKEN & Co., 100 Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-04
The League Record.
To-Day,s League Schedule

Pfttsburg at Boston. Cleveland at Brook
Ivu. Cincinnati at Washington, Louisville at
New York. Chicago at Baltimore, ST. Louis
at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-04
The Pool TOurnoy.

At the close of the East End pool tourna-
ment last night the score stood: Godell,
80 balls; Gusman, 100: Frey, 9s; Swager, 100;
Barber, 100; Godell, T.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-04
Cincinnati. baltimore. 2

baltimore June 3.-The Cincinnatis won
their third successive game from the Balti-
luores today. Weather fair and warm. At
tendance, 40. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-04
Philadelphia, 4-Chicago, o.

PHILADELPHIA, June 3.-By excellent team
work and a little luck the Phillies shut out
Chicago to-day. Attendance, 1857. Weather
threatening. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-04
THE WEATHER,

. For Western Pennsylva-
mia, Ohio and Western Ne,o
York: Generally Fair Sat-
urday and Northeast Winds;
Cooler for South Pennsyl-
ydnia and Southern Ohio;
Probably Fair Sunday.
For West Virginia: Cen
orally Fair Saturday; East
81, 1nnI,,.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-04
The State League.
AT Johnstown


Johnstown .........,....1 o. a
Harrisburg. ...............0 0 5 0 Z ia
Batteries-Neeyos and Schachren; Swift and
Goodhart. Base hits-JohnstOwn. 0: Harrisburg
IA. Errors-Johnstown, .; Harrisburg, 2.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-04

PERvEor action and perfect health result
A perfect little pill Very small;svery sure.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-04

Young, ]. Passed balI-Zimmer. Wild pitches
Rutger. |: Young. l. Time of game-One hour
and IS minutes. Umpire-Emse.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-04
PLAYED FINE BALL..
Our Sluggers Put Up a
Grand Article and Again
Beat the Giants.
BALDNIN'S GOOD PITCHING.
The BostonS Are Once More Downed
by Won der Ahe's Browns.
CLEVELAND BACK In SIXTH PLACE.
Pitcher Ehret Ordered by Captain Burns
to Report for DUTY.
ALL THE BASEBALL NEWS OF INTEREST

lsrECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE prsPArcH.l
New YORK, June 3.-"One good turn
deserves another" said Ed Crane this MORN
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-04

l'.-huFG ..-.-........Z -
~ HNARN-Earned runs-Pi;tShurg. B. Two
'#-ss AII~-GurC, Hderbaucr. Three-base hits
5l.HSluy, Cuishil- Stolen hases-tiore, Beckley.
NarE, 'orkhIh. Rouhic plavs-Farrel, Bierhauer
aud Ercklev. Bierhaucr. Shugart and Reckley,
Fuller and bIssctt. First base on balls-Of Rusle
.s nf Baaw n. ]. Hi 10y pitched ball-Mack.
struck 0Tt-Ey Rusie. 3: 10y BALDWIN. 5. Passed
IEI.~- Murphy, J.. Time OF game-One hour and 80
l.IluIes. Umpire-SheridaH.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-04

"A Baby Half as Large as It's Mother.
BEAVER FALLS, June 3.-Jefferson Kinney
and wife, at Benefits Run, are the proud
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-04

~UMNARG-Earncd runs Baltimore 1: Cincin-
uaft. I. 1"o-hase hits-Welch. Smith and Nc
Graw. Thrce-basc hil-McPhec. Stolen bases
Baltimore. >. Double plays smith. McPhee and
Vaughn. First base GU hals-Baitimore, ..
STRUCK out-By McNahon 3: Duryea, i. Time of
g1aiue-TwO hours and ten minutes. Umpire
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-07
lexington.

LExISoros, Va. August 5.--Rev. j. For
est Prettymsn has returned from wilson's
Springs.
Mr.. T. J. Rico has returned from Ros-
coke. where be has been yistings friends.
Miss Fisnburne, of Wsynesboro. and Niss
Sadie NcCorkle. Of Lexington. are the
guests of Miss Fannie MoNutt. of the Baths.
Mr.. James McCluDg IS visiting friends in
Greenyile.
Mrs. ). h. Spencer has returned from q
visit to her old home in Halifax county.
Colonel J. w. Patton, Of Gainesville Fla,
is visiting Colonel ]. A. Gibson, of Timber
Ridge
II. r. Preston. of Baltimore. is visiting
his mother Mrs. Margaret j. Preston.
Mrs. William p. Mcguire. of Winchester.
and her children are visiting MIR. and Mrs.
Tucker
Mr. Joseph Harper is spending week at
Wilson's Springs.
Mr.. G. Il. Il. Warner is visiting friends in
Baltimore
Mrs. Bartholomew, of Texas. Is the guest
OF he- father, Rev. W. NJ. EcElwee, OK
Bethesda.
Mss Clara Irvine is at Wilson's Springs.
Mrs. James Barron Hope. of Norfolk, II
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Il. A. Mari.
Rev. l.. w. Irwin. of Tennessee. and IL
ID. Irwin, Esq. of Minneapolis. are visiting
their father. Rev. ID. g. Irwin,
Mrs Edward s. Joynes and her daughters,
Mrs. K. mcfarland and Miss Louise Joynes.
of Columbia, 5. O.. are at the kockoridgs
Baths.
Miss Rubie Ellis. OF Amherst county. and
Miss Rosa Collins, OF Houston. Va, are the
guests of Miss Ella Moore, near Lexington,
Messrs. j. Will Moore and Percy Caring
have gone on a ten days fishing trip through
the mountains.
Misses Sue Parry and Minnie and Lottis
Mcclure, of Richmond, are the guests OF
air. Samuel bold is at the Rookbrdgs
Alum Springs.
Miss Mary Semmes has returned from o
visit TO Buchanan.
Mrs. II. ID. Campbell is at Mountain Top
Hotel on the Blue Ridge.
Mrs. j. A. Is. Vamer r. spending week in
Augusta county.
The Misses Daniel. OF Stsunton, Mrs.
Hooper. of Texas, and Mrs. Morris. of Com
mercs. Texas are the guests OF Mr.. Alfred
Mccormick. OF this county.
Mr.. A. y. Rhodes, of Shenandoah, is the
guest Of his brother. Mr.. +. Z. Rhodes.
Rev. John Ruff is the guest of his brother.
Mr.. Samuel Run. at his homo near Lexing-
ton.
Sir. James Boswell,is visiting relatives in
West Virginia.
Miss Lucy Ship has joined her sister,
Miss Bessie Shpp,, who has been tho guest
of friends AZ Warrenton for the past month.
Mrs. T. L. Robinson is the guest OF her
aunt. Mrs. j. X. Edmondson.
Mr.. James Heck aud wife. OF Richmond.
are the guests Of Mr.. j. II. Heck.
Mr.. William Sale has returned 10 licking
ton after ten days visit to bis parents in
Fairfield.
Miss Mamie Scott Of Spotsylyania coun-
ty, is the guest of Professor and Mrs. Q. J.
Harris.
Miss Maggie Rhodes is visiting friends at
Middletown, Frederick county.
Sheriff W. f.. Templeton is confined TO
his home at Fairfield by sickness,
Mrs. William l.. Prather. Of Waco, Tex,
and her children, are visiting Mrs. @. A.
Graves.
Mr.. II. NJ Letch. of Baltimore, accompa-
MED by his family, is visiting his sister,
Mrs. +. Il. Funkhouser.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-07
williamsburg.

WILLIAMSBURG. Va. August 6.--Mr. B. d.
Peachy and family and Mr.. Ro bert Lee
Spencer and family spent the week very
pleasantly down at Kings Mill on the
James river. Several delightful sails on the
swift and beautiful White Wings" of the
Williamsburg Yacht Club were enjoyed
during their stay.
Mr.. Robert s. Bright left on Monday for
Philadelphia, after very pleasant visit to
his father
Mrs. John S. Charles and children. who
have been spending some time visiting
friends in York county, returned home
Thursday.
Hiss Maggie Bryan returned home this
week, after a very pleasant visit to relatives
ia Norfolk.
Mr.. B. B. Wolfe and wife. b. F. Wolfe aud
family and Misses Laura and frankie Davis
took an outing down TO York river on Tues
day aud spent a most delightful day In sail
ing fishing. Grabbing and enjoying the
breezes from the noble York.
Miss Helen Wheeler. of Hampton, who
has been visiting friends in James City, Is
here visiting Miss Marion Jones, on Court
Green.
Miss Fanny Owens. Of Newport News. Is
visiting friends hero.
Mr.. John z. Baugb. who was discharged
from the asylum by Judge Smith on Tues
day, left that afternoon fol-. Richmond.
where be will stay few days before going
70 his home in Sussex county
Colonel Is. y. Ewell, Of James City county,
was in town during the week. This veneer.
able gentleman looked well and appeared
vigorous for one OF his years.
Miss Marianne Charles left to-day for o
visit 10 relatives and friends in Hampton
and Newport News.
Professor Hugh Bird. Of the College fac
ulty. who has been attending the Bedford
Normal, is here for few days.
Miss Lettie Roper and Miss Lucy " alden
are visiting friends In Hampton.
Mrs. Lewis Ellyson, nee Fanny Hall, who
has been visiting Mrs. T. J.. Bloxton. lefr
yesterday for Petersburg for visit 70 her
parents.
Dir. and Mrs. j. b. Spencer have returned
from very pleasant visit 10 Old Point and
Virginia Beach.
DR.. and Mrs. Moncure and Miss Annie
McCaw are at Cobb's Island. where they
expect 10 remain for two weeks.
Mr.. Robert +. Armistead. superintendent
Of schools for this city. was engaged two
days during the week in examining white
teachers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-07

DANvIILE, Va, August Granville has
entered upon the dull season socially. Hall
the population IS away. or trying 10 gel
away. or keeping very close at home IN a
quiet effort TO keep COOL No s0clables. nc
germans, no picnics. no high teas. no recep-
tions-in fact. nothing 10 make life endura-
ble Ii is probable that there are now more
Danyille people AZ the summer resorts or
travelling in cooler climes than ever known
ia any previous summer. and those VINO are
at home are too listless, too much exhausted
by the bot spell or too lazy 10 make things
lively. Even the SundaY-schoOi plcnics
have been failures this year.
The venerable DR.. George ". Dame mas
gone TO Wicklifie. Va. 10 spend the month
of August.
Miss Bessie Hancock, of Richmond. who
has been visiting Miss Lula Neal, has re-
Mr.. John n. wylle and family have re-
turned from the Springs;
Mrs. C. d. Noel and children have gone
to Asheyile
Mir. Richard Coates left this week for
Southern California to be gone several
months.
Mrs. f. f. AGREE and daughter are So
iourning at Glen Allen.
Miss Gertrude Scoville 10 home again al
tor pleasant stay in Lynchburg.
Miss Rosa Prltohett, OF WhItmel, Is Visit
ing Miss Susie hsrable.
Mrs. w. L. Sutherlin and Miss JAMIE
Smith have returned from Buffalo Springs.
Miss Ellen and Lille jennings are visiting
in Charlotte county.
Messrs. j. X. Pearson and I. j. Penn left
this week for en- extended tour OF Northern
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-07

held an entertainment at the town ball II
order to raise morey 10 paint the church on
wednesday. the Sd Of August. which wss >
financial success. A large crowd attended
both the dinner in the late afternoon and
the tsblsaux and literary and musical feast
in The evening.
The farmers of the community are low
spirited on account Of the distressing
drought from which crops are suffering.
The young people of the community seem
10 take things easy. and nothing disturos
their dreams. There are good many VS.
itors staying in the neighborhood. among
whom are: Miss Whitley Allen OF Lynch:
burg. Misses Rattle Forbes and Minnie and
Julia Swoope of Buckingham Courthouse,
Mrs. W. A. Dabney OF buckingham Court
house, Miss :f4uls Scott of Farmyills. Dir.
Robert Kldridgs OF Eldridge's Mills. The
Misses Mcfaurine and Crowder have re-
turned to their homes in Ballsyille. Powha-
tan county.
Master - Armstrong. from near Farm
vile. Is spending the simmer with bis sis
ter Mrs j. W. Heldridge.
Little Miss Julia FORBES. Of Olesko. 10
staying at her grsndfather's. Dir. L. ID.
Jones.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-07

resorts. They will take In Atlantic City.
Newport, Saratoga. &c. -
v9r ); Z. Swanson is sojourning ct the
Yellow sulphur Springs
Springs.
hrs. b. @. Msury, of Richmond, Is visit
ing her son. Mr.. Greenhow Maury, of this
city
Miss Annie Walters is visiting in Prince
Edward county.
Miss Bell do Eordendorf, of Richmond,
IS The guest Of Miss Phelps.
Miss hsTgeret Starr. Of Norfolk, Is visit
ing Miss Emma Jones.
Dr. Z. Hunter Dalton has returned from
pleasant trip TO the seashore.
Mrs. p. 3. Williamson has returned from
Blue Ridge Springs.
Mrs. ID. j. Hslcombe is visiting her
parents IN Lynchburg.
Mr.. L. A. James Is rusticating ct Rad
ford.
Nrs. W. f. Griggs is visiting friends in
Nartinsville.
Mas Mary Penn has returned from a
pleasant sol ourn at the Greenbrier White
Sulphur
MIR, A. s. Fowlkes, Of the Planters Ma
Monei Bank is home from On outing on the
Virginia coast.
Mr.. J. A. Yancy has gons to the Buffalo
Lithia Springs.
Mrs. J. q. Green and her sister Miss Ada
Terrell. left this week for Coyner's Springs.
hrs ". I. CLARK and daughter. Miss Mat
tie, have returned from the Buffalo Springs.
Captain George @. Cabeli, Jr., is at Old
Point.
hr: d. S. Lisberger and family are at the
Healing Springs.
Mrs. George W. wooding, Jr. is visiting
relatives in the country
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-07
SuIthnsld.

SMITHTrELD, Va. August 3.--Ons OF the
most delightful germans Of the season was
given by the young ladies Of thu town and
was most gracefully led by Mr.. W. L. Vena-
ble of Farmville and Mr. Silly Bickford Of
Hampton. The following couples partioi-
pated: Mr. John Wilson with Miss Jessie
Parks. yellow silk with Marechal Neil roses
Mr.. w. L.. Folk with Mas ksll.e Parker, Of
Richmond. in pink organdy en- train; Miss
Jordan OF Norfolk. In white null trimmed
with rich Oriental lace, with Mr.. Gatewoo6:
Miss Young, of Warwick county. in yellow
satin, with Mr. J. W. Thomas: Miss Sallis
Bidgood. Of Richmond. in pink silk, with
Mr.. IL. l.. Slater. Of Richmond Miss MINI
mis- BoykIn. In pink orgsndy, With Mr.. X.
s. Thomas; Miss Lydia Wilson. in white
China silk, with MIR. Z. ST. Julien wilson.
Miss George Wilson. in blue silk. with N.Y.
Fred Chalmers. Miss Anna Chslmsrs. in
green albatross: with Mr.. George Nor
rlson: Miss Mary Wilson. In white
siik null with Mr.. q. p Folk:
Miss Mamie Parker. Ia white silk en- train,
with Mr.. w. p. Vensbie; Mrs. X. Z. Boy
kin. in lavender gauze and diamonds. with
Mr. W. Morrison: Miss Matte Thomas. In
lilac silk, with Mr.. j. Wilson. of Norfolk:
Mrs. j. q. Wilson, in white null with
orange ribbons. with Mr.. Sibly Brickford.
Of Hampton. aud Mrs. J. ID. Gerry. In black
gauze en- train. with ~r. J. ID. Gerry.
Siags-Messrs Wilson. Chapman. Stewart.
Causey. of Suffolk. Holt, Mitchell. 'Twas
the wee sma' hours before Home, Sweet
Home" sounded.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-07

ADmAEoa. Va. August S.--At Adriapce
tho residence Of the BRIDES uncle, on the
evening Of August I'd every zephyr whisper
81 love song; the pale Empress OF night
SWING peacefully in her cloudless blue vault
surrounded by mYriads Of starry sentinels.
whose flashing brilliancy was riYsled by the
soft, sweet elOquonoe of pair Of love-li
eyes. The sweet strains If wedding
march hQated out into the night and
osnefed into the presence OF large
9ssemblage Of friends and relatives a
VISION n rare loneliness. Miss Annie ID.
Armlsteed, attred in superb gown of white
sDE fAall. viz orange blossoms caresssinR
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-07

UNIVERSITY oF VIRGINIA. August Am.
other delightful german took place in the
library last nigh that of the summer law
class. Mr.. Robert +. Mason. Jr.. led, dan
eng with Miss Lettie Robertson. Of Char
lOttesyille. The leader introduced many
new figures. again demonstrating his skill
in this difficult capacity. The following
couples participated: r. C. Blaekford with
Miss Lucy Estes, Gary Burthe with Miss
Brooks, Charles Davis with Miss Lawton.
Hampton Cary with Miss DuBose. H. r..
Williams with Miss NJ. r.. Randolph, b. Har-
rison with Miss II. Harrison of New York.
Stuart Hankel with Miss Bessie Pace
of Richmond. Thornwell P. Mutually with
Miss Virginia Mason. X. Balentine with
Leila Harrison Of New York, w. Niche
with Miss Moran. G. W. Jester with Miss
Molhe Niche. T. y. White with Miss
Mamie Burthe, George Ainsie with Miss
Howard Of Richmond. l.. 8. Green with
Miss Maggie Mason. Kenneth Brown with
Miss Brown, J. b, Robertson with Miss
Martin OF Richmond, Leo Burthe with Miss
Ada Page. H. Jones with Miss Mallet G.
Burrows with Miss Nora Moran, Mr. Orrick
with Miss Peyton. MIR. Hitchcock with Miss
Lizzie Harrison. Mr.. Howard with Miss Or
rick. Mr.. Marshall with Miss Jennie
Randolph, Nj. X. Cannon with Miss Mag
gie Ferguson. Of Richmond W. Abbott
Miss Sue Muller. Of New Orleans; 0. n.
Catchaey with Miss Maude Burthe Jack
Thornton with Miss Jerdone, Andrew
Burthe with Miss Stuart. of Washington.
Stags-Dell. Perry, Cameron. Barbour
Moore and Parker.
ChapeEons Mrs. Robert Mason, Mrs.
Randolph. Mrs Mason. Mrs Harrison,
Mrs. Andrew Burthe. of New Orleans, and
Mrs Orrick, OF ST. Louis
The committee of arrangements consist
cd of MessTs. HampsOn Gary, George A.
Anslie. Frederick b. White, NJ. X. Cannon,
Thornwell Mutually Starring ". Childs L.
r. Williams and w. Catesby Jones.
The music was furnished by DOUGH. OF
Washington, ID. G.