davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-07-07
Eo,,na $50 in $ Horses Hoof.

Something out of the drift of events
common is gracioslsly furnished by
the narrative of a blacksmith, plying
his hammer and bellows on Chestnut
street. near Thirtieth. The brawny
son OF Vulcan relates that while
shooting an indifrerently constructed
horse a few days ago he came across
a gold double eagle imbedded in the
hoof of the animal. -Philadelphia
Rarord
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-07-07
cofee-Tea the New Beverage.

A new beverage called coffee-tea is
announced. 1t is an infusion of
leaves from the coffee plant exactly
as tea is made from the leaf Of the
tea plant. The coffee leaves are
dried, pinch put in a pot, and with
boiling water the coffee-tea is brewed.
Until one tastes the decoction per-
sonal opinion should be suppressed.
Frankly it doesn't sound nice, does
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-07-07

writer took a memorable lesson in the
art of batting tenderfeet-he himself
occupying tho unerviable position of
one Of the two strangers who fur
nished the sport for a crowd of hard
hearted sheep-shearers.
Years ago some one turned band OF
hogs loose on this island. AS is their
nature they increased and multiplied
rapidly, and, free from the restraint OF
pen or corral, they rapidly became so
wild that it was seldom they could be
approached, while the boars became as
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-07-07

halted. Their interest in the game
evaporated; their appetite for fresh PORK
departed; salt beef was plenty good
enough for them.
Just in the edge of the brake stood a
great boar, his eyes flashing angrily and
his mouth oReping and closing vicious
ly. The hairsA In his back stood up in
great spikes. His fore shoulders were
So long that his head was apparently
about three feet from the ground. while
his hind quarters were not more than
foot in height. His notwithstanding
head was almost as long as the remain
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-07-07
His raii Is His barometer.

A pigs tail is said to unerringly
indicate the condition of the animal.
1t it hangs loose it shows that the
pig is not well, and that it's food
should be changed. II it be coiled
tightly the pig is healthy and happy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-07-07
The Island. of the World.

There are about 100. 900 islands,
large and s.aall, scattered over the
oceans. THIS country alone has $500
around its coasts. there are 365 in
the bay Of Flo de Janeiro. $4,000 be-
tween Madagascar and India, ard
some /. 200 OF. the eastern coast of
Australia, SetYeea liz mainland and
New Guinea
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-07-07
Enplish and French Gums.

Five great English warships are
now declared to have guns which are
unfit for service. These range from
10 to 81 tons. The French 75-ton
guns, however, are said to be salts
factory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-05
sunday Reflections.


Heaven helps them who handle mis-
sionary funds.
Tide always waits for one man--the
man in the moon.
Few inebriates are so lazy that they are
not often fully occupied.
The girl who can't sing and won't sing
should be made much of.
In the school of life our credit marks
have 30 be made for other people.
A lovers quarrel without reconcilia-
tion is like a storm without a rainbow.
Some people are aided in holding tho
mirror mp to nature BY having a few
glasses.
The sway OF the drink demon Is best
exemplihed when its victim needs two
sidewalks.
Who will not kindle fires TO light his
way In outer darkness should be forcsd -
stray.--N. Y. Herald
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-05
EXCURSIONS, srxAMBo<zs, ma
CONTINENTAL STEAMBOAT CO,
Day and Evening
A N U s EN- { NTS
Down the River.
ON AND AFTER JUNE so,
At
CRESCENT PARK
ROCKY POINT

Both those famous places are lighted by electrlc'
have -four Dance Halls Toboggans zlg,zse, Fly-
Theatres scintillatlng and Coiored FountA ms.
Prize Waltz every Tuesday. Thursday and SATURDAY
on Continental Linel National Band, American
Band sundays and July fth; Orchestrns. 2 steam
Organs. Flying Chutes. Prisinatic and kainbow
Waterfalls and ali the forms OF entertainment and
amusement known 10 mankind In lSvx ShAlv
lawns. Immense amount OF money and labor spent
Ball Field At Rocky Point now one OF the best in
the country diamond and outfield waterstl. moved
and as smooth as ~ mill pond Grand stlnd seats
1850. and In complete and perfect order.
Both these places more beautifully picturesque
than ever before. and fairly overrunnine with
amusemenfs for our patrons
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-05

Mrs. Figg-Where Is the custafd put
away this noonf Tommy-I-l guess 1t
vanished into the empty heir.-Indianap-
oils Journal.
Professor What does "Plato's Apology"
apologize fort Student (at random)-
Well-er-for being written In Creek
Yale Record.
az understand that vaccination is going
out of practice and is not SO popular as 1t
was" "Oh, don't knowl 1t still takesl"
Boston News.
It Is curious how a woman who screams
at a mouse Is not startled by millinery
bill that makes q man tremble.-Bing-
hamton Republican.
"You are the world TO me-" he whis-
pered. "All right" she answered. You
can be the sun. I'm going to marry your
father."-N. Y. Herald.
"Miss Smart has accepted that young
fellow who was paying attention to her."
"Is he richf" "Didn't / say she had ac-
cepted himi"-N. Y. Press.
At an examination of students one
young gentleman, being asked to describe
Henry VIII, replied: "He is q profess
sional widower. THE Tub.
Quidnunc-Does Hify ever pay his
debtsf Wagg-He doesn't need to.
Why, he must have an income Of twenty
thousand q year.-Boston Courier.
An English lady has introduced sewing
into boys schools. She knows that the
man who marries the modern girl ought
to be proficient in it.-Texas Siftings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-05
Wit and Wisdom.

Give attention and you will get knowl-
edge.
A sinister glance betokens an evil pur-
pose.
A kindly feeling cannot fail to touch
the heart.
Never let your curiosity get the better
of your discretion.
He who would exert an influence must
exercise judgment.
Only the quickening OF conscience can
hasten repentance.
In the fiutter of excitement the fight
of time Is unheeded.
A show Of opposition is very apt to be
an exhibition Of folly.
Many shall court distinction for whom
the wedding day will never be set.
Retrospect brightens existence only as
it is replcte with pleasant memories.
Don't fatty refuse to pay a bill and
fondly cherish the belief that that settles
IL.
Some never uncork the vials OF their
wrath except to pour forth torrent OF
abuse.--N. Y. World.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-05
About Women.

The freshman class Of Vassar have
chosen rose pink for their class color, and
the sweet pea for the class flower.
According to the royal etiquette of
China the empress Ii not permitted to
venture outside the palace grounds.
The only American prima donna now
in Paris, where they are sometimes ss
thick as blackberries, Is Miss Minnie
Tracy.
Miss Susan b. Anthony has had her
numerous honors rounded of by souve-
mir spoon that bears her likeness and her
motto, /" Political Equality"
Wyoming, where the power of women
in affairs OF government is greatest, has
one divorce to every six marriages. This
proportion IL. greater than that Of any
other States.
Cassius M. Clay, Of Kentucky, has Q
daughter, Miss Laura Clay, who has In
herited his astuteness in and taste for
politics, but she limits her efforts to the
woman suffrcge cause.
The money -ordef~~siepartment of the
Pittsburg post ofYice il exclusively In
charge OF Miss Mary Steele. and the
receipts, almost q, 500 900 last year, mark
IL as probably the largest business
handled by any woman in America.
Distinguished Foreigners
The annual income of the Rothschild
family is estimated at s35, 900 900.
Herbert Spencer has an intense dislike
TO eating his meals with or before other
people.
During the whole course Of his life Mr..
Gladstone has only written three annoy
nous articles, and the authorship leaked
out in each case fortnight after the date
of publication.
Robert Louis Stevenson informed q re-
cent visitor that he meant to live and die
In his Samoan residence; that he had no
thought or care for affairs on the other
side OF the GLOBE
When Carlyle was at work on biographi.
cal or historical matter he used to paste
on a screen in his study engraved por-
traits of the people he was writing about
in order that he might have their images
constantly in his sight.
Rochefort, already under sentence of
imprisonment for life for conspiracy, is
serving out with great sang-froid in
London his new sentence OF twelve
months imprisonment for libeling the
Public Prosecutor in Paris. Some men
are born lucky.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-05

Bake opened and dinner served on arrival Of II n
grounds)
Fields Point, Silver Spring. Riversides
Camp White, Pleasant Bluffs
Bullock's Point and
Crescent Park

80, 10 80 All, Al 80, si2, IL 20. 81, 3J e. 80 s
$50. ~. A3O. 8 5 80. e15, z, :. 20. ~ ~. g. Q.
cent PARK 40. oS, :. T4G, $40. SO. icio, Ii Is
l2 10, IL 40, Q2 50 leave silver sprngs tb, 81 40
% 80 80. ao 40 for Riverside. Silver Springs
Steamers leave Providence sundays, for Fields
Point Silver Springs. Riverside and Pleasant Bluff
II II 40 o. Il 40 lo sic 45 40 5Sc ~
Leave Providence. week days fer Pleasant Blum.
So = 10 % g. II g. 3d. b. Fsssircs -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-05

XXyANTED-sPECIAL AGENT IN PRovI-
wv dence, Pawtucket woonsocket and New sort
by old life insurance company OF excellent repu
tation experience In the business not essential.
Address Box ID. News. jeis-2it
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-05
LOST.

r osT-RED MEMORANDUM BOOK $500 RE-
L. ward II returned TO }. j. EVERsON. Ia Dover
st. ty2-St
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-05
TO LET-HOUSES.

JNO LET-ON KIRK STREET, OPPOSITE
i Oney street. lower tenement with nve rooms
and two nice rooms In attic, 10 family OF adults;
rent f19 90; modern improvements; separats front
entrance and furnace. Apply on the premi es.
ITO LET-THE BRICK BUILDING AT THE
Il Centrevilie Cotton Mills Il offered for rental;
the store IL situated In the centre OF constantly
growing neiqhborhood has been recently refitted
and is well arranged for general store and mar
ket terms reasonable. Apply TO ENOS LAPHAM,
CentreviKe, r. /. le27UlSt
U,O LET-FURNISHED HOUSE ON WARWICK
IL Neck: 10 rooms; kitchen separate from the
main house. thus avoiding heat and smell OF cook
ind; stable has three stalls and carrlage room;
ING, South Water St my3l-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-05

Dr.. A. Sawyer,

Special attention given 10 the Fitting 81 SPectacloA
Once and residence, 204 Westminster Street
Hour 3 10 I2 2 10 q Consultat on frco.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-05

$:''!sI S:s1: 5;ss sSs:s:'' Beach warwick A''
S;: ;s j:R:: g::'fSss S;i;s SsS sys Providence
s5s: Ss.h:: B 4Ss;sssll ss; sI;ls Bristol RI
s$:: 5::ss s.:ss s:sss RI
Loas L. 1nssf' siswsn,us Beach, ri,
IS + Gf Sis:s sssxs%ss sss.s$ss ns S:ss4
.Ia. Ira * wbgr ,.nn,s shsws%y. Bach Warwick
samuel e hgs S$is iAsDSS:.Ss = Il p,,sL
! E &ss.iS; mi ss.sIsi laSisiSs
$ssss $ss SSffSsiss SSss.2 Sf';ss S;!ss S1qsf us RI
R:S R:Sj. II Ssssslll S:sssl biI:s: Sai:ii .Y y'wnL
ss::sIi s:ss SIrssssssss.s ssssss: s::sstt Ss!:sst
Is cfSssh hnsa street B5sS
Albert q Potter "a 80 Potter svsnSs Provdsnos.
Martin a SilRs@sss Ed%ands rsGsaasaHs. BGstoi. SL
eIts sssssE frss fs's rsssY E Providence
Charles ehsysna b. Small Si'S 6lhsyss ns Rsoydfaos
oelre Money. Money Esooheas. III ri
Nm oa asrris. se Arnold Ssfre's stress Prevdence.
William Homer, Peace Dale, II. l.
Chester Alien, Narragansett Pier, Il. i.
q. Miller, Cowesett, x. /.
George Colvin. Arctic. X. l.
Z, w. Aldricb, Quidnick, X. +.
Mark =, Sweet. Arctic, X. /.
g. A. Mcclure, Arctic. X, I.
Tommy Perkins, Arctic, r.. l.
Mrs Mary Parks, Arctic. X. I.
Joshua III. Steere, 4 Linden street. Proyidencs.
Willie II. Wardwell, Bristol. II l.
Thomas q. Dawley. Attention, II, l.
Joseph a. Rathbun. Beilevle, X. l.
Alonzo Francis. Attention, X. 1.
Frank Williston, Linden street, Providence.
j. A. kathbun. Jr,, Attention. X. i.
Charles A. Franklin. Providence.
John X. Wilcox. Kingston x. L.
w. L. Croker. zig Washington street Providence.
w. A. Lawton, Worcester. Mass
ID. w. Flint, Shaw avenue. Edge wood. X. I.
H. J. Flint. shaw avenue. Edgewood X. I.
Geo. stevenson. 25 Cottage street. Providence.
G. ii. King. Pawtuxet.
Vim. f. Hammond, La Fayette. X. l.
Charles n. Hadley Wesleyan avenue, Providence.
N. g. Colweil. IL Ounce street. Providence.
Benjamin Burke, Common street. Providence.
William A. Reynolds, Dayisville. X. L.
!. l.. Webster ~ Hanover street, Providence.
John E. Washington. Newport X. |.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-05

~-.-s~~-s ..~>
L,OR SALE-BEAUTlFuL LOTS ON THE AR
IT mold Farm Plat. Edgewood; when you are Sc
lecting location for a home. or for Investment IL
a. well find IL the street Il brought 70 grade
when &c will be curbed; IL you can have the Paw
tuxet water without paying an extra rate. and II the
houses all built equal distance from the
street Ask these important questions OF II. y.
HORTON, 81 Westminster ST. je15-tf
fINHE ARNOLD FARM PLAT, EDGEwoOD-
Il Tint the sale OF lots on this beautiful plat Is
OF a speculative character Is evidenced by the
number Of nice houses being erected every house
built Increases the value OF the lot next TO now
Is the time to buy. ii. r. HORTON. 81 westmin-
ster st. 1el0-u
Young MAN-eio SECURES A LOT SURE TO
i be good, safe Investment Oh Sprague Home
stead Plat; 325 OF the 400 are sold. and you must
move now n you get one; el25 and tl5o each.
RANDALL. 20 Weybossct ST. my17-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-05

spare the advertisements and spoil Il
business.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-05
FOR sALE-MTsCELLANEo US.

yXTANTED-soME ONE TO BuY THE BEST
-NN-portabie saw ard ~h.ngie mtit plant I'm New
England new last spring; big job ahead locamo-
tive, cars, track and all complete and running
every day. For particulars address M. l. NET
CALF, General Manager. West Kingston, H. L.
jy1-5-7-e-12-l4
bicycle FOR sALE-sTNGER SAFETY; 2
parts sound and wen cared for; price so0o 90: Ap
ply at No. - Larch st. je30-6t
L,OR SALE--A MARKET IN A GOOD LOCAL
ity out OF the city, doing business OF tl0 900
year; good reasons for selling. Address Box u.
News ofice. ie2S-Ot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-05
Biggest Fish Up To Date.

TROUT pound and . OUNCES. Caught
by George Cross, Hotel Dorranoe.
Providence; witness. 7. ID. Simmons.
TAUTOG-s pounds. 3 Ia ounces. Caught
by james Robinson, Jr., ksrrag snsott
Pier; Witness, Samuel y. Tom.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
Personal Notes from Hampton.

Correspondence OF the Richmond pispa'cn-l
HAMPTON. Va, April 23.-Little Ethel.
daughter OF J.. r. ROM, Esq, VINO has
been very I'll, is improving.
Mr.. ]. 4. Herbert, an ex-Cenfederate,
died on Wedne3 day, and was buried IN
81 Johns church-yard to-day. ino pail-
bearer, we're Messrs. s. w. Phillips, Fay
ettc Sinclair. 4. 8 Segar, ". L. DOugherty,
John Wray, and Jesse ). Jones.
Miss Laura Mitchell has returned here
after an extended visit away.
Mrs. w. II. Boyenton has returned from
visit South.
The gentlemen who visited Washington
relative to the Hampton Roads naval re-
view returned YESTERDAY morning.
A telephone line. connecting Hampton.
Newport News, and Old Point, - felt
want here.
The 81. Johns church-yard 10 being
cleared up and put IN order.
Judge Peek will hear applications for
liouor-hcenses next Tuesday.
AIr. ID. L. Cock lost daughter by death
to-day.
Tho last entertainment Of the Young
Mons Christian ASSOCIATION star course
took place last night the Ariel Thomas
combination appearing. A large and APP
preciatlve audience was present, and salts
faction seemed to be gwen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH--SUNDAY. APRIL q. 1892.
been the CUES. Of Mrs. b. W. Lufsey during

been the guest of Mrs. B. W. Lufsey during
the week.
Miss Lucy A. Wilson has returned to
Nansemond to resume her school duties.
Miss Lizzie Wilson. who has been attend
ing the Norfolk College; spent Easter
with her father, Mr.. J. II. Wilson.
Mr.. II. A. Hitchcock aud DIR. A.. ID. Bate
man were in town during the week;
Rev. A. G. Jordan has returned from a
trip to Surry county.
Mr.. James G.. Robinson, OF Petersburg,
passed through town this week.
Miss Yirgie Hardy was the guest OF Miss
Katie Lee this week.
A party of about half dozen ladies and
gentlemen will attend Madame PATHS
concert in your city.
Mr.. Jesse Jarratt. an esteemed citizen OF
this county. now past hrs four-score years
Is getting very feeble. He has been use
| full citizen and was under the old constitu-
ton Justice of the peace for many years.
| In 1860. as deputy ne took the
census for this county, Since tho
adoption of the present constitu-
| ton he has been registrar for Irot-
ter's-Store precinct to the present time,
| but will now resign on account OF faillng
| health.
Mr.. A. b. Hitchcock. of Chicago, H.,
was on our streets the past few days.
Mr.. Freddie Hobbs was IN town this
week.
The following attorneys attended the
| Circuit Court: II. b. Davis. OF Petersburg ;
| Messrs. r. Iurnbull, 4. ;. Lee. aud I'd
ward Drumgoole, Of Brunswick county,
/ Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
PERSONAL.
Keysyiile.

correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
KEYsyILLE, Va, April 23.-Professor II.
I. Solomon. of Danville, is visiting friends
here.
Mr.. George n. Wilson. of Danville, spent
several days in town this week.
Mr.. William A. Smith and wife. OF Smith
vile, are the guests OF Mrs. j. b. ID. Os-
borne.
visiting in Richmond, has returned TO her
home.
A. j. Millikin, who has been here for
several DAYS, has returned TO Washington,
ID. G.
Miss Susie Norvell, who has been visit
ing Miss Mabel Osborne, has gone back TO
her school.
Mr.. Johnnie Crawford is on business
trip to Chicago.
Mr.. II. A. Murray has returned from a
trip through North Carolina.
Mr.. l.. l.. Tankerslie is here again after q
brief visit to his old home. in Nottoway.
Mr.. G.. A. Osborne attended an Easter
german nj brakes Branch on the 18th.
Miss Orie Eubank, of Fort Mitchell, Is
the guest of Miss Susie Eubank.
Mr.. G. q. Wall, OF Richmond, is here, to
remain several days.
Mr.. w. =. Faris has returned from DAN
vile, where he has been attending the
United States Court.
Mr.. j. NJ. McCago has returned from q
trip through Mecklenburg county,
Mr.. C. X. Watkins has returned from o
visit TO Blueheld. w. Va.
A. l.. yanMess has Just returned from q
trip to Halifax.
Ke-ki-ou-kah, of the Cheyenne tribe of
Indians, lectured here on the 2lst instant
on the advancement of missionary work
among the Indians.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
Farnyiile.
fcorrespondence Of the Richmond Dispatch

rcorrespondence Of the Richmond Dispatch,l
F,RMy1ILI. Va. April 23.-Mr. John
Marks. of Richmond, who has been here
an n visit to relatives during the past
month. has gone to Oxford, n. T., ior a
short time.
Miss Winsle Davis returned from Am
horst county on last Thursday morning,
where she has been teaching during the
Mrs. G. +. Chappell and daughter, Miss
Lottie. made yisit to Richmond on last
Monday.
Miss Lizzie Morris made q living trip TO
the capital city on Tuesday last.
MRS. w. p. Gillian has returned to Rich
mnnd 10 continue under the treatment OF
Dir. Mcclure of ST. Luke's Home She
was accompanied by her daughter, Hiss
Miss Cora HYDE, who has been visiting
her sister. Mrs. J. l.. Wilson, returned
home in Richmond on last tuesday.
MIR. George II. Wright was IN attend
ance upon the funeral of his brother, Mr..
Milton w. Wright, on Thursday morn
| ING. su-,,-
| hnnomattox county, is the guest OF her
| oIandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chernault.
MIR. John II. Beach, OF Lynchburg, spent
| the holiday here with relatives ana
The Misses Bourne, of Kentucky. who
| have been the guests of Mrs. Motley du
ring the past winter. will return homo du'
ring the first week in Nav.
| Rev. James Cannon. Jr.. accompanied
nv his father, who has been visiting here
! returned TO Bristol, Tenn, on last Thurs
Mrs. DIR. ]. /. White, accompanied by
| Miss Nary Jackson, daughter Of Mr.. w
| w. Jackson, is in Washington, ID. C., visit
| 6nlte a large number Of people from
| this place and from the surrounding coun
| try will attend upon the engagement OF
| Patti in Richmond next week.
The many friends of Judge Crute will
he clad to know that he is restored as fully
as ever to health.
| Captain Y. A. Blanton has been elected.
| nv a unanimous vote, secretary OF the
| Farmville District Fair Association.
| on Tuesday evening last delightful
| hon was gwen in honor OF Miss Cora Hyde
| of Richmond, at the Mckinney House
| The music furnished for the occasion wa
| frst-class. and few more enjoyable dances
| have ever been held in Farmville. Among
| those present were Misses Cora Hyde
| Virginia Bugg. Louise Budd. Pearl Gun
| ningham, Matte Lee Cunningham, Belle
| Wicker. Eyylin Andrews Messrs. John
| Stokes. James Yenable. T.. Lee Morris, L.
NJ. Bugg, Booker Cunningham, John
Irving, Banks Rucker. and j. A. Spencer
| Chaperons-Mrs. Charles Bugg, Mrs. w. 5
| Blanton, and Mrs. II. j. Mckinney.
"Ye Deestrick Skule" was repeated a
| the Opera- House last night for the benefit
| of the Farmyille Silver Band TO q very
large and highly pleased audience.
| Miss Edna May Gill has returned from
her visit to Crewe.
Miss Lulu Atwood. of Blacksburg, Va.
was the guest this week of Mrs. George T.
| Cox.
Miss Sue Gill, who has charge of schoo
in the Rice neighborhood, has been home
here this week and Will return to continue
seven weeks longer the duties OF teacher
next Monday.
Mrs. G. S. Hutter, of Lynchburg. i:
visiting Farmville, the guest of Mrs. L. Z,
L Rnharfann
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
Lynchbur-
OF the Richmond Dispatch. I

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
LYscHBURG, Va, April 23.-An elegant
tea was given Wednesday evening at the
residence of Mrs. John II. Lewis, on Fifth
avenue, in honor of Mrs. Moncure Per-
kins and Mrs. John Hunter, of Richmond.
A large number of society people at
tended.
The last meeting Of the Fortnightly
Club for the season took place at the resi-
depce of Captain Charles III. Blackford on
Tuesday evening and was a most enioya-
Bile affair. An unusually interesting pro-
CRANE was arranged, and there was large
crowd in attendance.
AT meeting of st. Paul's church on
Tuesday afternoon the following yes
trymen and officers were elected for
the ensuing year: yestrymen-Samuel
Tyree. G. NJ. Blackford. F.. 4. Lee.
s. p. Halsey. T.. Schafer. Charles
L. Adams, s. w. Nowlin. q. Il. Head.
George z. Watkins. \. 4. Withers. 4. A..
Kinckle, and }. w. Martin. Officers
Samuel Tyree, senior warden; +. 4. Lee.
JUNIOR warden: s. w. Nowlin. treasurer
s. Il. Wlthers, registrar; L. A. kinckle.
collector contingent fund G. NJ. Blackford,
delegate to council; 4. 4. Lee. alternate.
Miss Sallie August, who has been visit
ing Mrs. Charles l.. Adams, left for her
home, at Hot Springs, Va, on Friday.
Mrs. +. s. Lee and her daughter. Miss
Mary. who have Spending tho winter in
Washington, have returned to this city.
Miss LizzIe Graham. who has been spend
ing several weeks in this city with Miss
Otey, left tor her homo Wednesday in Lex
Eiss Mary Moon. Of this city. who Is