davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-10-26
TIL l
1lleyanS.
Special to the REconD-UHrox.


New YORK, Oct. 25.-Tbe BeraId's cor
respondent at Buenos Ayres telegraphs
that at Santiago del Estero, Colonel Tur-
bas, with force, attacked the Governors
house, intending to rescue Rojas, but the
chiefs Of the revolution would not allow
Rojas TO be taken from the house. They
disown any responsibility for the Gov
ernors life il the Federal Government
should reinstate him. The National
Guard is being assembled and the Ro-
quistas are gathering i'll force in the States
of Cordova, Entire Rios and Santa Ee.
with the avowed purpose to maintain
Roias in office. There is intense excite
ment, and bloodshed is feared. Congress
refuses to interfere, as proposed by the
Executive, and will do 50 only if the
Government maintains Rojas in position.
This is regarded as a triumph for the
Roca party. The situation is complicated
between Congress and the Cabinet. ana
1t is believed The Cabinet must yield, but
III that case the revolters will kill Rolas
The latest &dvices indicate that the rev
olutlon has extended to the province OF
Corrientes, where tive departments are
IN revolt. Colonel MOriJan, with the
Third Regiment, has gone to the scene.
II IS reported at Santiago del Eslefo that
the revolutlonists have received acquisi-
tlons and had fight with the National
Guard. The result Is not known.
The Herutd correspondent at AsunCiOn
telegraphs that plot to kill the President
has been discovered and many conspira-
tors have been put in Jail.
The record-union., 1892-10-26
Honey for Kansas CITY,

SAN DIEGO, Oct. 25-This morning the
Sante Fe road sent out for Kansas City
the first carload of the new croD of honey
The record-union., 1892-10-26
Death an professor Swintnn

New York. Oct. 25.-Swinton, who
died suddenly to-day, formerly held a
professorship in the California State Uni
versity. He was 80 years OF age, and
leaves five children in Brooklyn.
The record-union., 1892-10-26
HaIf-Mile Running Record Broken.

New YORK, Oct. 25.-At the Queens
Athletic Club grounds, Long Island, to-
day, Miller Kenyon OF Washington brok 9
the half-miie running record OF 2:ISI. do
ing it in 2;I2 2-5
The record-union., 1892-10-26
The French In Dahomey.

PARIS, Oct. 25.-Advices from Porto
Novo show that the troops dispatched
from Dallar to reinforce the French
column operating against the Dahomey-
ans will not reach the main body until
Monday. In a recent dispatch Colonel
Dodds, the French commander, stated
that he was taking every measure 10
make the next battle decisive. As he
would undoubtedly wait until reinforce
ments reach him it is not likely the re-
suit Of the battle will be known before
November 3D.
The record-union., 1892-10-26
COAST CHRONICLES.
Engineer Phipps CrOss-Examined
in the Sontag Trial.
WITNESS MUCH CONFUSED IN THE
MATTER OF IDENTIFICATION.

The Jury in the Case of Elwood
Bruner Fail to Reach an Agree
ment and are Locked Up for the
Night = A Farm Hand Commits
Suicide in Woodland Hotel
Mayor Jeter and Wife of Santa
Cruz Seriously Injured.
The record-union., 1892-10-26
TWO EMPLOYEES KILLED.

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Late last night a
gravel train on the Northwestern road
collided with a freight. Harry Barron,
engineer, and Ed Johnson, brakeman,
were killed.
The record-union., 1892-10-26
RAILWAY ACCIDENTS.

A Wreck In Missouri Results in Two
Deaths.
PHILLIPsBURG (Mo.), Oct 25. = The
west-bound passenger train on the st.
Louis and San Francisco was wreck ed
this morning. The baggageman, A. L.
Dickerson. and the news agent, Floyd
Harwood, We're killed. Fourteen pas
sengers were more or less hurt, none IA
tallY
The record-union., 1892-10-26
western union Increases Its Camilla

''05NCIII 2 IIAOII III u StfSs7s7 INS NftIItHI-
NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-The tockholders
of the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany have unanimously voted to add
Sl3,000,o00 to the capital stock, making a
total OF 00,000,0G0.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-09
CHOLERA SITUATION.
SIX NEW CASES AMONG THE CREW OF
THE NORMANNlA.
Three Fresh Cases on the Rugia--One
Case on Hoffman fsiand-FOur
Den.hs-Notos.
[By telegraph 10 the Dispatch

QUARANTINE, N Y. September s.-Things
are much the same as on previous DAYS.
The detained passengers are holding con-
certs and devising other means to pass
away the time. and meanwhile are grum-
bling at their detention and by letters to
friends endeayoring 10 create sentiment
that will result in their release. They have
brought to their assistance the Chamber
OF Commerce, some newspapers, and other
influences. The passengers complain that
they are shnt IN with the crew, some OF
whom have died. and that with so many
persons detained aboard-ship, there Is
danger of breeding the pest. DR.. jenkins
Is doing all he can TO relieve them.
PLANS FOR THE PASSENGERS.
An effort has been made to secure the
Sandy Hook provIng-grounda as a location
for quarters for the detained passengers,
but the War Department objects and Will
probably refuse consent Fire Island is
Objectionable because not accessible easily
IN bad weather. The New Hampshire has
been secured from the navy for the use
OF the Rugia's passengers. and Pier
pont Morgan has rendered the steamer
Stonington. The Normannia's passengers
Will be transferred TO the latter vessel.
Great difficulty is experienced IN leasing
vessels for cholera use, and DR.. jenkins
says he will buy an Old Dominion steamer
Tor transport use on his own responsible
ty and trust TO the State for reimburse
ment. The price is $4,000.
VESSELS RELEASED.
The City Of New York, the Wyoming,
the Elbe, the Elysia, aud the Cachemire
were released from quarantine to-day.
Chauncey Depew and Secretary Fosters
wife and daughter were on the first named.
The Spree arrived without cholera aboard
and was put III quarantine and disinfected.
The Navy Department will assume con-
troll over the patrol of the locality where
the stricken ships lie, with the old monitor
Nantucket as a sort Of flagship or rendez-
vous tor the tugs and launches, and an
officer from the New York nayy-yard will
be placed in command of the feet. This
action was brought about. 1t Is said at the
request Of the Treasury Department,
which represented that the patrol could
be better maintained by disciplined men
than by the tugs crews now performing
that service.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-09

THE Devils Auction will be present.
cd at the Richmond Theatre tonight and
at matinee aud night performances To-
morrow. This very popular spectacle has
been entirely rewritten and Tearrsnged
since last season, and the costumes,
scenery, and mechanical effects are ali
new. :,
Tae music will be under the direction OF
Mr.. herman Perlet. well known as the con-
ductor Of the BostOnians. and the com
pany includes forty-four persons. Among
the mem bers of the company are Mai rs;
telle. Carrie Perkins. Henry L. Brown. ana
other well-known comedians and singers.
The ballots will be wondrously pretty, II
- said, and the stage effects eclipse any
thing that Mr.. Yale. the manager has De-
lore attempted in that direction.
Many new mechanical and light enects
have been introduced. and two revolving
scenes will attract especial ATTENTION. IN
the whole il Is thought that the Devils
Auction" engagement Will be one OF the
features vi the Theatres season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-09
NARROW ESCAPE OF FIVE woRkmEN.
a Tenement Building Coiiapses while he
ing Prepared for Removal.

Five colored men narrowly escaped be-
ing killed, or at least severely injured, yes
teTday morning by the collapse of two
frame tenemcnts on Clarke street which
they were preparing 10 move.
The inmates Of the tenement that were
occupied were also in peril, but, like the
workmen. all escaped except an infant,
and that was not much hurt.
Clarke street. which is only tyo squares
IN length, is west OF HOLLYWOOD and not
far from the Old Reservoir. The tene-
ments, which are Nos. f02 and 404, consti-
tute one building, which Is owned by Mr..
G. \. Goodwin. who employed Mr.. Hober,
q West-End contractor, TO remove 1t a
short distance.
The houses had been lifted about ten
feet. and while the work was IN progress
one Of the men raised his end of the struc-
ture too high by the use of o wedge,
causing II to slip and fall. The coiored
workmen were under the structure at the
time. but fortunately none were injured
save one OF two. who received slight
bruises.
The tenement No. 40i was occupied by
Mr.. Conrad BOltz and family and his wife
and several children were in the house at
the time Of the accident. All escaped ex-
cept the baby, who was slightly hurt. The
other tenement, No. 402 was unoccupied.
The building was rent in twain. as II
sided of about four feet after falling.
The escape Of oil the laDorers was Won
derful. but the tottering tenements gave q
slight warning by the cracking of the tim
beers. and the men made successful leaps
for life.
Considerable excitement was created by
the accident, land large. crowds Of people
gathered at the scene.
The names Of the negroes who escaped
unhurt were Lewis, Wilson, GOode, Will
hams, and Brown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-09
HOUse-DRAlNAoe AND PLUMBING.
What tho Health Department Wants
Other Council Matters.

At the meeting Of the Common Council
on Monday night the chairman Of the
Committee on Health handed in a report
from that body asking the adoption of an
ordinance enclosed with reference to
house-drainage and plumbing and touch
ing upon other sanitary matters. Tins or
diuance provided for the employment Of a
sanitary inspector, whose duty It shall be
70 investigate and regulate the appurte-
uances of dwelling affecting It's cleanll-
ness and heAlthtulness.
In this meeting Superintendent Boiling,
of the CITY Nater-W Works, submitted his
report il connection with the alterations
at the New pump-hOuse necessary
TO draw water into the pump di-
rectiy from the river instead Of the ca
nal. The cost Oh tins. Mr.. Boiling says,
viii probably be $4,000. He made several
suggestions. one Of which was that the
water be pumped INTO BASIN about five
miles above the city. and thence be drewn
by pipes INTO the pumps. The paper was
laid on the table to be printed.
A communication from the Board Of
World's-rair Managers Of Virginia was re-
celved asking for an appropriation on be-
half Of the city. 1t was referred TO the
Committee on Finance.
Mr.. Curtis offered a resolution TO appro-
pirate $1,000 10 james-Rlver Improvement
COMMITTEE for work IN the harbOr. II was
referred TO the finance Committee also.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-09
PoRTOF WEST POINT. SEPTEMBER s, 1892
(l3y telegraph
auUTvNn


ANDERSON at the Isle OF Shoals,
" n at n quarter past 3 o'clock Wednes,
day morning, September :, lsy2' JoSEfh
REID ANDERSON, IN the oOth year oi MS
age. -. fan, q,
Paups church THIS (Friday) AFiEh-
NOON at o'clock.
FRAYSFR. at the residence OF
his parents. in Henrlco county. va,
O'clock A. NJ. on Thursday. Septeih9s,,
sth. LEROY KENNEDY, yoangese cni-'
of Atlanta Pearl and W IS. flaySe. .o.,,
Interment 20 be az Hollywood ceme,eIy
THIS Friday AFTERNOON ats O'Clock.
GgIGG.-DIed. at her home; 10 n nn1I
VILE. Tenn., September ]. ioJI' hIs' ~ tN ~.
ANA f, GRIGG. me- Tucker, ~le oa a., az,
Joseph ". Grigg. formerly OF pinMiane ,
county, and mother ot tpe iato 'ii'' 's-N
p. Thompson, OK THIS CITY,
Asleep in Jesus"
Petersburg papers please copy.
u.NEy Died. at the residence OK her
,,aran,s september sth. 81 II =. h..
MAID JESSIE, Youngest child o. George
and Annie n. Haney, aged IL months ana
90 DAYS, after a long and paInfu' hihess'
The little chair Is empty now
The little clothes laid by.
A mothers hope, . fathers 10Y
In deaths cold arms doth iie'
We miss thee. darling. oh how mucn
Our God alone canteii
He took thee from our loving afms
ae doeth oil things wen
Funerai will take place AZ shs rss,a SnS
9-os east Main street. Tais AFrknoVS
49, O'clock. Friends snd acquainssnses
are invited TO attend.
IRyINE-pied. on Sunday perpinss
cIss..nar an. al Mrs. william =; bert
ssy's FarmyiiIe. Va, Alrs. LANDoNiA y.
IN fn,srment a. Hampden-Sidnsy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-09

Autumn is here on calendar tlme-and has
get up business at once. Started out the LIGHT
WEIGHT OvERCOATs FIRST thing. Our line is
ready-for We are as prompt as they are per-
feet. We never had an assortment that We
we're so thoroughly satisfied with as this. Two
10 one as many as we had last season. The
FALL SUITS are keeping them company.
We have studied current fashion in Its
minutest polat and given the best features
shape-created others You see OUR hand in
the newness OF the patterns-the trueness Of
the at-the excellence Of the makIng-the ex.
clusiyeness Of the design5-and the littleness Of
the prices. That covers all that satisfaction
can ask for-doesn't TT Custom-made clothes
don't give more-though they cost more.
OUR ovERCoATs-Or sUITs-s1o to s35-
guaranteed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-09
u,I,t.rv D,.n,.x a, tho Exposition.

II is now q pretty well settled fact that
there will be a grand military display ..
the Exposition next month. It's exact
character has not yet been decided upon,
but there seems to be determination on
the part of all concerned TO proVloe
feature which will prove attractive ana 90
the service credit.
There was another two hours conferepce
at MurIthy's Hotel last night with refer
ence 10 the matter, but, as stated above no
final conclusions were reached. The TX;
position Committee and the officers OF all
three branches of the service will meet ~
the same place again tomorrow night.
when It is probable that something dehnite
will be accomplished. -.
II is quite likely that arrangements VIII
be made-Gt least efforts are being put
forth IN thai directIon-toh have the " Battle
of the Crater" for which rehearsals are
now in progress. presented on the Exposi-
tiOn-Grounds.
The officers Of last nights conference
were General Anderson. Major Dlnneen'
Captain Hutchinson. Colonel Percy Halves,
Major Mathews, and Colonel Wickham.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-09
v. % 'he Assoelaticn Library.

A. ,ace ~, ,haly burton. Of the State Bank
Fhsno, ~ 1ade very handsome con.
thus,,sp a books TO the Young Mems
nitd - b 'Ha,oelstion library. has Just
va oohsl!on the following yalua-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-09

bic works, Sketches Of Art. The Art OF Az
thorship, Art Of Fiction, Vanity Fair, Inc
Newoones Vol. H., The Newcornes VOL
H., Shakespeare, Essays OF William haz,
lit, Culture and Religion, Some heretics OF
Yesterday, George Eliots Works, BOOKS
and Book-Men, Sacred and Legendary Ar,
Memoirs OF Italian Painters. The Philobib-
I'm Of Richard de Bury. The Book-Hunter.
Taylor's Goethe's Faust. Legends OF tho
Monastic Orders, The Lords Prayer, The
Sketoh-Book, The Great Poets as he-
heious Teachers, The Way 10. Fortune.
legends of the Madonna. Ancient Cities,
Studies and Stories. Everyday Life and
Everyday Morals, Curiosities OF Crlti-
cisms. Education and the Higher Life,
The French Revolution. Highways Of
Literature. Castilian Daye, Four French
Women. Cariisle's Choice Works, Motives
OF Life, Englishmen of Letters (Dickens),
Englishmen of Letters (liawthorne),
Thackeray, Scott.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-09
MARY ANN COLLIER.
A VENERABLE AND RESPECTED LADY
OF PETERSBURG GONE.
The Contest for tho Republican Congress
sionai Nomination In the Fourth
Dfstrfct--A Rumor.
Correspondence Of tho Richmond Dlspatch.l

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
PETERspuRo, Va, September s.--Mrs.
Mary Ann Collier, relict of Robert
II. Collier, distinguished member of the
Petersburg bar for many years, died this
morning at an early hour. She was the
mother of Hon. Charles +. Collier, the
houored mayor Of Petersburg. and OF
Messrs. James F., Robert W., and Sterling
X. Collier-all prominent and greatly re-
spected citizens-and Of Mrs. w. II. Par
ham. Mrs. Collier was born IN 1903 in the
residence on High street, IN which With
the exception of q brief interval, she passed
the whole of her long and useful life. She
died at the ripe age of "a years. She was a
lady of a rarely sweet and beautiful cha
racter, rendered the more lovely by the
added grace and nobility OF true Chris
tian life, and the gentleness and refine.
ment which always command love and
respect. In this community, whore she
was so widely known, and through whose
streets she had walked for over four-score
years she was held in the highest rever-
ence and love.
POLITICAL.
Very lively canvassing is in progress
among the several Republican aspirants
district. OF the four or five recognized
candidates. it is hardly probable that
either one will come to the convention at
BurkeviIle with q sufficient number OF
votes TO command the nomination. Should
no combinations be formed IN advance, II
is likely that dark horse may carry of
the prize, and there are many who THINK
that General Malone may be the nominee.
As far as this convention Is concerned,
l. AZ sc halt n ha
the race. If he runs it will be as an indie
pendent or as the nominee of separate
convention. The white Republicans OF
the district do not want Langston, and
they will fight him to the bitter end. The
time has not yet come, and probably never
will in their estimation, for negro to be
sent TO Congress. a
As far as is publicly known Colonel
Brady's friends are quiet on the congress
sional fight. IT is probable that they may
take no active part in the primaries. but
will actively work for the presidential
ticket.
PERSONAL
Mrs. DR.. Wood (nee Miss Sallie Watkins,
OF Montgomery, Ala, Is visiting Mrs. W.
J.. Watkins.
Mrs. Janet Pannill is visiting her daugh.
ter in Louisville, XIV.
Mrs. FOrtesque White is visiting rela-
tiyes in Warrenton. \. g.
MIR. Nat. Martin, Of the Naval Academy
at Annapolis. and Mr. Edwin GOODWIN, OF
Memphis, Tenn, are with relatives in this
city.
Miss Estee, of New York, has been q
guest in the family of Captain W. r.
Nichols.
II is reported this afternoon in we'll
informed political circles that Langston is
to be "placated by the offer of good
position under the government in Wash
iugton. And furthermore, that If Langs-
ton is out of the congressional race in this
district the nomination will be rendered tc
General Malone.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-09

A Thought.
lHarpere Ba4aar.l
When I'm at home and Ia my bed
And slumbers DER my eye!lds creep,
say amen 20 that remark,
"Bloss him who drsi invented sleeps
But when Va church | nnd myself,
And eyes wide open amt be kept,
| call down woe upon his head
Who first forgot himself and slept
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-09
Mr.. stra,tou's Labor-Day speech.

The Norfolk Landmark of Tuesday, IN
it's report OF the Labor-Day celebration NJ
Ocean View on Monday. says;
Mayor J. Thompson Baird or forts-
mouth, introduced Hon. }. Taylor STRAIT
ton OF Richmond. who spokeabout thirty
five minutes. His address was delivered
in clear and concise manner, and showeu
an accurate knowledge OF the subject 10
hand. HIS subject was Labor IN General
and Organized Labor in Particular ne
was listened 20 with marked attention ana
was frequently interrupted with proiongeu
applause That be spoke only tue ruin
and that he spoke that truth IN very LOT
cible manner all acknowledged. Mr; St,a'-
ton by his address yesterday only adueu "
hls reputatiop as au orator OF ability"
The Virg,nldn also speaks in very COM
plimentary terms Of Mr. STATIONS al
dress. which it publishes almost Ia its en-
tifety,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-09

,nsnd. xolasees-Nsw Orleans dn,, s,, .,..d,
kico steady add fairly active Pes,n,.'.a. ~, =:
and steady. Cotton-seed oil nrn 49,. 49,.
erufo, 2tc: Rosin quiet sni s,.ady T,e,a ss.s
searcs ana nrm At 2sa2hIfc. Peapats s,"sav'
sntmsss ~ better demand and steady. Nh
dies quiet Lard-Rehned auis; sna .,. a,a
Preiehts inactive but steady co.isl' nx 800
grain, I'D. 'fN''' "-'~'
CHICAGO.
Cn,caoo, September s.--wsasn... today so,.
lowed an early bulge In tho grain ma,trss -
wl'sa, sold ". lover than Lass nase, = c ssa
s, s, as nearly 10. aud then slipped faes 10
hale. Provisions, after quite sso- =, .,. ne ~
,agsed nes, We close ending with gain q La
shorts, vas the main sourc~ of .,,as..ns %
choiora OF the weakness Decline m no .,,..s
market general desire to unIoad aldsi ire
~ Cash quotations; Flour steady and unchanged.
41Hc. No. oats, 333.a3yi,e ps.--,.e.s'
119 81 Lard, $40. shorsSibs e.. sos
clear. sT.S0as7.95. Whisky. tIIE'' 'N''''
Tho leadi0g futnres ranged a. foles..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-09
SHOULD THEY BE PAlD2
This Question Raised as to- Day-Laborers
Who Did Not work Mondoy.

The Committee on Health held o regular
meeting III the Council chamber last
evening at ESQ O'Clock. The session was
an unusually long one, and the proceedings
were more interesting than IL commonly
the case.
After the usual routine business bad
been transacted and the bills Tor the
months expenses approved. the question
of whether the day-laborers in the Health
Department should be paid tor last Mon
day, when they did not work on account
OF its being Lsbor-Day, was taken under
consideration. This matter provoked a
lengthy and animated discussion. aud the
committee seemed 10 be about equally d.
viGed.
After arguing the question for about an
hour ii was decided to ask the opinion Of
the City Attorney, and this the chairman
will do. The committee was in session IN
til after o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-09
FARMVlLLE'S DEMOCRATIC CLUB.
Pledged 20 the National Ticket and Epes
Uotil the 9Th Of November.
NnecinI teleRram ID Id Dispatch.l

FARsn11LE. Va, September s.-A strong
Cleveland, Stevenson, and Epes club was
organized here tonight. DR.. r. Nj. Bid
good was elected president; j. l.. Hart,
secretary, and o. I. Wicker, treasurer.
The resolution adopted under which the
club was organized was as follows We,
the undersigned, do hereby organize our
selves into Democratic campaign club TO
be known as the Cleveland. Stevenson,
and Epes Club, of Farmville; and do
pledge ourselves to work for the election
of the national Democratic ticket and of
Hon. James F. Epes rs member of Con
gress from the Fourth Congressional Dis
trlct of Virginia until the close Of the
polls on the Sth day of November.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-09
DANCE At mAlDENs ADVENTURE.
4 Delightful German Given by the Pow.
bntau CIab.

The Powhatan German Club gave q de-
lightful german ut Maiden's Adventure
Tuesday night. Ii was led by Mr.. Nc
Arthur and MIR. Waiter Rosser. Among
the ladies' present were: Misses Ruth
Sublott. Willie and Lena Green, Grace
Spear, the Misses Furneys. Miss Lay and
Miss Wilson, of Maynesboro'; Miss Del
trick, OF Lorraine; Miss Gayle and Miss
Welby. of New York; Miss Katie kollum,
of Sublett's; Miss Mamie Luce. of Gooch-
land: Miss Louise Cooke, of Rock
Castle: Misses Mamie and Ruth Mi
chaux, of Jordan's Store; Miss Car
hart aud the Misses Balmere. Of
jefferson: Miss Burrows, of Amelia.
and Mlss King. of Macon. Among the gen.
tlemen were Messrs. James g. Herring,
Walter Rosser, DR.. L. z. Michaels, DR..
James Ellis, Dr. Brodnoch, DR.. Samuel
HobsOn, MIR. James Hutchinson. Judge In
gram, Captain Joseph Hobson, Messrs.
Eilis Hobson. Philip ST. George Cooke, j.
NJ. Luce, -- Brock, --- James, Frank
MIchauX. W. W. MIch8ux, Paul Michaux
Harry Michaux Robert Reeves, Hlggln-
botham. 4. X. MontieTo, Thomas Tucker,
BENJAMIN Bonet, --- DeItrick, Arthur
Parsons, l.. i. Word. j. NJ Watkin,
c. If. p. Moore wood. Frank Geese,
Rouny Kennon, Richard Gillian. - Jer-
vey, - Nelson, and Ichame Hobson. The
crowd was chaperoned by Mrs q. IL. p.
Nocrewood. Airs Willie ". MtchauZ, and
Mrs. Charles Balmer. The german was one
OF the pieasaDtest occurrences OF the year
for hlaidens and the last until next July.