davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner., 1892-09-01
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

- AT Sea. ana why Is a snip
called 'she?'" He-!"Aye, ma'am! be
cause the rigging costs so much."-
Judy. F@t
No Loser.-Jock - Elbow much
money did you win at the races?" Sad
dle-"All l borrowed. Detroit Free
Press.
Miss Certify - ''What makes you
think Mr. De vigne's marriage was a
love match?'' Miss Thackeray-"Don't
you notice how completely they have
dropped ont of society?'-Boston Post.
-.'Who steals my purse steals trash, .
quoted Mrs Tompkins. eyes," OBJ
served her husband, ..sand dress goods
samples. N Y. Herald. a:...
-Banks-"'Old fellow, congratulate
me. My wife has como into great for
tune, but it's a secret" Binks-''That's
pity for she win not be able to keep
it."
"A Natural Supposition.-Mr. Tulk-
inghorn-''There is very fine picture
of our minister in .to-day's paper" Mrs.
Tulkinghorn-'In Indeedl What has he
been cured of?'--Boston News. 3
Hawkins is very fond of his horse,
isn't hep "Why, no; he hates him."
'"That's queer 1 saw him riding in the
| park the other day, and he had his arms
about the animals neck. ."-Harper's Ba-
| Ear.
-Heviwayte-''I thought of very
funny joke in my sleep last night; but
when woke up somehow it was as fat
as q pancake" Litewayte-s'No won
der. suppose you slept on it. t."-Kate
| Fields Washington.
| .-Ethel-''I hope the men aren't go
ing to wear those horrid broad-brimmed
straw hats again this summer" Maud
-siWhy?" Ethel-"Because they muss
ones bangs up SO. Harvard Lampoon
The lady who wrote '.In the Gloam-
ing'' made three thousand dollars out of
it. A contemporary says there are many
other ladies who sing it and make moth
ing out of it-Northwestern Chronicle.
/ The Jocose Deacon. wants
i but little here below" said the deaf dea-
con, as he settled in the corner of his
pew and slept soundly all through the
| .sermon.-N. Y. Herald. sf& sr-..
T. -Purchaser-sW is the price of
coal now2" .Dealer-z-'.Fiye. dollars and
quarter ton." Weigh me out ton,
please" "Ahem, where the coal is
weighed in the presence of the purchaser
we charge dollar extra. ."-West6eld
4 pa Leader. IA 70 AeF4A
| Tom Bigbee-"Howell. .Gibbon has
a new English overcoat; and when he
comes around tell him it doesn't, fit
Just for a joke" e. Washington Smith
but l don't want to tell a lie." Ton
Bigbee-"You don't have to-"
-Physician-"What you need every
day Is a good shaking up" Patient
s'How would horseback riding do?'
Physician-''That isn't quite severe
enough. What you want to do is te
take ride every day in one of ohi
hospital ambulances.
Did Not Apply to Him. DO yor
call that meal fit for Christian tc
eat?" asked Snodgrass, of the landlady
II fail to see how you can be interested
!, in an answer to that question" replied
Mrs. Small, as she dished out SOM
more stewed prunes. Detroit Free Press
The Bossier banner., 1892-09-01
NEEDLESS EFFORT.
The Foolish Expenditure of Energy to
.- nKecp Up Appearances"

TnG FO0lkSh GIAPSuutbuFO OA ~
.,+ "Keop Up Appearances"
One-half of the misery of life at least,
if not more, comes to people from not
being able to make both ends meet; and
vet great deal of this carking care
and worry of mind is unnecessary. 1t is
sad to think, indeed, how much of the
misery of life is absolutely needless.
Many a man, for instance, with large,
expensive family, will toll on and
break down prematurely, whereas if he
had simply been in the habit of dis
cussing matters in frank and friendly
way with his family needless luxuries
would have been cheerfully given up,
and the idle would have willingly put
their shoulders to the wheel. This is
not often done; the father keeps his
business affairs to himself, and his fam
lily become accustomed to his grumbling
over expenses; and when the real trou-
BILE comes he stands alone with none to
help him-and it is his own fault.
keeping up appearances, too, is
yoften a fatally disastrous mistake; and
vet of all idiotic things this seems the
most senseless and the most needless.
Nevertheless, it must be one of the
strongest tendenc les of human nature,
for it has brought m any one to ruin,
and for what good? What possible
good can it do us to have our neighbors
know that we keep two horses instead
of one, and so on in like ratio? Truly
| man with all his intellect is a complies
creature and tangles himself voluntari
| ", it would seem, in a net of his owl
! weaying.-N. Y. Tribune. -
The Bossier banner., 1892-09-01

Valuable Artistic Work.-Gaskett
They say Miss Dukketts is worth
500, ,000." Ricketts, :" Well, perhaps
she is. She's hand-painted, you know"
Detroit Free Press. sx.ss4s.
The Bossier banner., 1892-09-01

-Teacher-'sNow can you tell me
how many MUSES. there are9" German
-'sNein, Frau1ein." Teacher e.
That's right. -Harper's Bazaar,
The Bossier banner., 1892-09-01
.y eeANDFATHER'S EASY CHAIR

n, furniture rich though you may boast
Made of woods and of fabrics rare,
me household piece that prize most
T. INV grandfather's easy chair.
r1e,s zone from this world OF trial and storm
n region forever fair,
And we'll see no more OF his noble FORM
In nv grandfather's easy chair.
:, his fayorite corner still it stands, a., a.-,,
Nv the f1reside over there,
.nd there falls but the touch ofloving hanA1
I'm nv grandfather's easy chair.
Nh how have shouted in childish glee, ."
a. IN fancy few through the air,
tvben the horse that rode was only knee
In nv grandfather's easy chair.
And sometimes ahead of my grandsire I'd run,
AZ he would to his corner repair,
And settle myself in spirit OF fun
m INV grandfathers easy chair
Tsenbe d seize me with make believe frown.
Ard toss me aloft in the air.
Vet foudly he'd hold me as he sat himself down
In my grandfather,s easy chair.
And what tales of adventures my ears have
heard
OF dghting the wolf and the bear
As Isilently drank in every word ~
Bymy grandfather easy chair.
How oft have noticed, when dinner was past,
The nod of his white head OF hair, ~-~
While the good old man was sleeping fast
In my grandfather's easy chair.
He'll wake no more, he has gone to mis- rest
He is free from all earthly care,
And the one of my keepsake love best
Ismy GRANDPA ather's ees chair
Furniture Trade Review.
The Bossier banner., 1892-09-01

is the oHs
money aad
! is the eng
,aked osfs
and shade
n
| pigs peH
Of slniss'
ave little
a at gOs
les viii r
{ wanting
and hne
system 9
-slloi mar
en- land Z
,r acre
PRESENT daf
.rge farms
es and pas
N. Truck
sornetinlss
aE1S
s'ara sas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-03

The recent Introduction of the Duke Of
York. the eldest living son Of the Prince OF
Wales. to the House VI Lords in the British
Parliament. WAS noteworthy not only because
of the attention which the ceremony attract
cd in the United Kingdom. but also as call
ing attention to certain curious historical
condolences in that connection. 1t 10 Q
matter OF general satisfaction TO The more
superstitious among the Court gossps that
Prince George was not saddled with the title
borne by his elder brother. Il may be noted
that the few Dukes Of Clarence who have
figured 10 British history have not bad q
happy lot. and IL is very improbable that the
title will ever be borne again by Royal
Prince Of England.
The first Duke of Clarence was the ILL.,
fsted son of Edward III. and his birth proved
but a prelude to the incidents which ended
the royal rule of Plantsganets and. placed
Henry ~ on the throne OF England at tho
close of the fourteenth century. The foun-
der Of the Royal House OF Lancaster
however. gave the title of Duke of Clarence
TO his son Thomas. Earl of Albemarle aud
Constable Of England. Once moro the title
seemed il-omened. for in 1924 Thomas fell
in battle. and his death preceded by ONLY
year that Of Henry V. In the middle of the
fifteenth century the House OF York came
to the throne. and the brother of Edward
~ was the Duke Of Clarence. AS DO stood
in the way of Richard Ill be. too. met a
sudden death In the famous butt OF
Malmsiey." For four centuries popular
prejudice served to deter any sovereign from
attempting 10 resurrect the title. and when
Queen Victoria gave IL 70 the eldest sou o.
the Prince of Wales, there was some feat
that it might prove ill-omened.
Another fact which has been recalled by
the appearance of the Duke of York in the
House of Lords, In connection with tho gos-
sip over his approaching marriage. Is that
during the six centuries that the English
heir-appsrent has been known by the title
of the Prince of Wales, il has never hap
pened that he has seen any son Of his mar
RED The proposed marriage of Prince
George. then. If ii shall be contaminated
within the life of the present Prince OF
Wales, and before tho latters accession 10
the throne. will be the first ceremony of that
kind known to English history. This coinci-
dence is. perhaps even stranger than that
which has marked the fate Of the several
Dukes of Clarence. and viii probably cause
the intended marriage to have even an added
interest 10 tho world. A ceremony which
comes but once in COO years will surely ba
worth witnessing. -Boston Advertiser.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-03
Farnviile.

FARMvuLK, Va, July Mr. and Mrs A.
5. Boatwright who have been visiting friends
here. returned to Lynchburg Sunday.
Miss Sarah Z. Spencer left this week for
Christiansburg, where she will be guest OF
sDr. Horace +. Lacey and family.
A quiet marriage took place al Center
church. in Cumberland county, last Wednes-
day. The contracting parties were Mrs.
Rosa n. Garland and Mr.. Andrew j. Gray,
both Of that county.
Mrs. j. Morrison and her son Alfred left
on Tuesday for Petersburg TO visit relatives
there and IN other parts of the State and in
North Carolina. stopping with her slster-n-
law, Mrs. I. j. Jackson. st Charlotte, part
Ot the time.
At a meeting of the stockholders Of the
tarmviiie and Hampden- Sidney Telephone
Company, held Monday the following direc-
tors were elected: DR.. Richard Mcllwaine, 4.
p. Robertson, DR.. Peter Winston. .. /.
Wicker and Colonel j. y. Fitzgerald. The
board was authorized 10 borrow an amount
Of money not exceeding 1900 to make neces-
sary repairs on the line from Farmyille TO
H0mpden-Siduey.
Mr.. J. h. Martin. agent Of the Norfolk and
Western railroad at this place. IS still too un-
we'll 10 DO ut his post. Dir. j. n. Wells, OK
Roanoke is filling his place.
The Farmville Silver Band left on the lll2
train Friday morning for Blackstone, where
they went 10 take part in the laying Of a cor
ner-stOne that evening.
On account of no quorum present the meet
ing of the Farmville Lithia Springs Company
was not held on Tuesday as advertised for.
The meeting will be held later on.
DR.. William j. Porter. son Of our towns
man. Mr.. A. II. Porter returned home this
week from the University of Virginia, where
he completed the ooureo and received his
diploma as q graduate IN medicine. lie will
90 to New York in the fall to pursue a special
course in hospital there.
Miss Bessie ellis left Friday morning for
Graham. where she goes % spend month or
more with friends in the mountains. Miss
Henry ellis preceded her TO the mountains
few days ago.
Ms. J.. B. bloomsbury, who has had q
short. but rather severe attack OF fever. IS now
able TO be out again.
Mrs. ID. L. Elan. accompanied by her
mother. Mrs. Reas, has gone 10 Rawley
Springs, Va. for the benefit Of her health.
which has not been very good for some time
Miss Lizzie Rice, of Appomattox. and Mrs.
Theodore Courtney. of King and Queen
county. are the guests Of DR.. aud Mrs. Bagby.
Farmyille still possesses some coquettes.
aud a certain literary young man here has
been painfully impressed with the certainty
of one OF the fair young nymphs existence.
day Of getting married. when she suddenly
changed her mind; but please don't mention
it.
Mrs. Rev. James Cannon. Jr.. has been
away on a visit 10 her relatives for the last
week. but she is expected home in few
days.
Hiss Cora Hyde. of Richmond, is rusticat-
ing in Prince Edward county. She has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. }. L. Wilson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-03

Atlanta. in yellow china elk and brocaded
MIR Charles Nuliikeu with Miss Virginia
Mason. Ia Nile green silk aud ohih9n.
Mr.. w. II Randolph with Miss randolph,
in white brocaded silk, a.. rr.rooos r.
Mr. L. H. Bush with, MISS han0o0A' VI
0verton. in blue brocaded SILK NJ c,...,,-
Mr. r q Blackford with MISS Claudia
Stuart OF Washington, in pearl gray emma
Mr. Parrish with Miss Otey. of Lynchburg.
ia black chiffon over black lace roses' n,oso.,
MIR. Lewis Green with Miss MhEElo niH'ON'
in blue satin with chiffon AID dlamoh9ns.
Mr. Audre Burthe Win bliss 4i'ii"'0 -'''' Wv
~ NJ I'm q - " lester with Miss White, OF
Norfolk in eonred white China six; chihon
M Mr. M n. Randolph with Mrs. DuBose' In
black MORE and Jet. n..u - pal,i
Mr. Hancock with MISS hus0oA' "a '
MI Mr. - with Miss Laihrop, Of Baltimore,
." NJ I,o' Guest est Of Savannah. with Miss Niche
in white China silk and diamonds
Mr.. Lynn Wood with Miss Nood OF IVY ID
white silk null. o., ~. Ntono,oId ~
Jacksonville, Fla. IN emoIoiueiou on'N0''
over MORE silk. pearls. ,, .uA;.o
Mr. Atkinson with Mrs. Atkinson, IN Nhlte
brocade and diamonds. nj. = ~.
Mr. j. A. August with Miss D1ggs Oh Di'9-
souri,. in white crepe dc chine. :.
Mr.. Davis with Miss Jones OF hapldan IN
yellow silk and chiffon. r-u.. :.
Mr. s. V. Southall with MISS IAlOOtt' III
PINK silk and ribbons. d.
Mr. William Tuttle with Miss Bessie Aaury'
in white tulle net.
Mr. r. II. Harvey with Miss Annie Latbrop,
in white China silk.
Mr.. Mercer Garrett with Miss Wooding OF
Danyille 10 blue China silk.
/ need say of the stays nothing more than
that they were very numerous and seemed 10
be very happy.
Bishop and Mrs. Wilmer are guests at Pied
mont.
Mrs. Charles B. Keller Of Omaha, is the
guest of Mr. 5. NJ Keller.
Miss Minnie Fleet, Of Mexics, Mo-. Is here.
Nr. William Nelson. of Georgia Is visiting
his father, DR.. A. W. Nelson
Mrs. III. b. Lee has gone 10 fauquier for
the summer.
Mrs. HerbermOnt is at Rockbridge Baths.
Miss Stella Bowcock, who has been visiting
friends here for several weeks, has returned
TO her home in West Virginia.
Miss Marian Buck is the guest of Mrs. I. L.
Wood on Preston Heights.
Cards are out announcing the marriage of
Miss Nettie Dull of this city, to Mr. Ernest
Howell, Of Charleston. w. Va, 10 occur on
Wednesday July 18th.
Miss Mildred Perkins Of White Hall. who
fell from a window at Miss Lizzie Harmons
Wednesday night, is still in q very precarious
condition and her friends are very uneasy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-03

Dunlop Is at DR.. Freeman's. These young
ladies are all stay-overs from tho commence
ments.
Mr.. and Mrs. George b. Baker. of Balti-
more. are visiting Mrs. Martha JordaE, Main
street
Mr.. j. X. Anderson has as his guests Pro-
lessor Brown Ayres and family. Of Tulane
University. Mr,. Douglas Anderson, his sou.
has also returned.
Hon. John Randolph Tucker, the president
OF tho state Bar Association, will give the
lawyers fine opening speech at Old Point
THIS year.
Miss Polly Champion. Of Washington. ono
OF the most popular bellies Of the commences
ment is taking in the mountain views OF the
county.
A very quiet marriage this week was that Of
Miss Mary Leyburn and Rev. William Nj.
Junken. Of Christansburg. q son Of Judge
Seorge junken Oh that city. The young gen.
tletnan is Presbyterian minister. who will
curing the summer sail as missionary to
Corea.
Mr. Howard L. Jones. very popular alum
nus Of Washington and Lee, captain of foot
ball team of $780, now a student Of Southern
baptist Theological Seminary. Louisville, KY,
is spending part Of his vacation in Lexington.
Mr.. w. Il. tombstone. u Lexington. and q
graduate of the Washington and Lee law
school with first honors. has associated HIM
self with one of the leading lawyers Of st.
Joseph. No.. and will hereafter mako that
city his home.
Rev. w. II. Milton, Glass 'ss. Y. NJ. T.. and
recently ordained in the Episcopal ministry,
niied the pulpit Of Lee Memorial church Sum-
day.
Football enthusiasm received quite an i'm
petus among the students before leaving
when the fact was made known that Cobb,
Tue renowned quarter-b of Harvard. would
enter the law school of Washington and Lee
next session and add his valuable services 10
the football team of VI. Several other well
known college football men have announced
their intention OF matriculating here and from
the present outlook the success of next years
team seems assured
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-03
Erederlckaburp

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, July 2-Instead of
the sweterlng nights, characteristic of this
season. Fredericksburg has been favored with
delightfully."- cool nights. followed by most re-
freshing breezes in the morning. Just the
kind of nights for parties. balls, &c.
A most delightful summer dance was
given on Wednesday evening last by Judge
and Mrs. John L. Goodrich at Chatham in
honor of their friend, Mrs. w. II. Boutelle,
of Washington.
Chatham. the historic homo of the Fitz-
hughs. the Caruthers and the Lacys
is one Of the most beautiful estates
ia all this country. Ii is Economically
situated just across the Rappahannock and
connected with the city by an immense iron
bridge. IL has for many years been the re-
sort Of the gay. and the generous hospitality
dispensed by its owners is still maintained by
judge and Mrs. Goodrich, who have made il
their summer home.
Among the young people present who par
ticspated in the dance were. Miss Stone Of
baltimore, attired IN red silk flowers and dia-
monds with Mr. Charles II. Hurkamp. Miss
lou Yates, in white tule. blue trimmings
with j. T. Taliaferro Miss Mary Thompson.
red silk and chiffon. with George w. Shep-
iacouemiuot roses and diamonds. with W. @.
Morris Miss Mamie Barney, dotted muslin,
pink trimmings, with j.. +. O'Bannon; Miss
Carrie Barney. pink crepe diamonds. with
w II. Mitchell; Miss Jeanette Bradley, white
null. blue trimmings with w. II. Richards,
Jr. Miss Jennie White. white null, pearls,
with Il. ii. Herndon: Miss Narcissus O'I3an-
nor. pink silk. with g. III. Goolrick; Miss
Annie Yates, white tuiio. pink trimmings,
with i. Il. Johnston, Miss Meta Pollock.
blue silk, pearls. with II. l.. Wallace; Miss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-03
Lexington.

LEXINGTON. Va. July 1.-Instead Of a lull
before the storm we are just now experience
ing the very deeth-like stiffness of the lull at
ter the storm of the commencement. With
the exception of q few young ladies who have
remained ever all the great crowd has gone
off with the students and cadets.
email crowd of these young ladies. con-
sisting of Misses Flora Stokes and Carrie
Fcklen Of Fredericksburg, Miss Katie Buford
of Richmond. the Misses Ross of Lexington
and Mrs. j. p. Corbin. made an excursion
10 Virginia's great curiosity, tho Natura.
Bridge. They spent the night, and had not
only splendid view of the bridge in the
moonshine, but an informal dance.
The next matter OF interest here will be the
meeting of the Worlds Vair auxiliary for the
Tenth district on the 9th instant. Represen-
tatiyes from all the twelve counties viii DO
here. and elaborate arrangements are being
made for their reception.
Mr.. Edwin r. VIII. Of New York, now OF
the firm of Rose a. viii, Lexington. whose
marriage in New York last week 10 Mlss
Minnie Helen Ingram was announced. has re-
turned 10 Lexington with his bride.
Mr.. Hugh Barclay Of Little Rock. Ark.
and his bride are now on @ visit here 10 his
father, Mr.. John w. Barclay. Main street.
Miss Ella Cooke. of Richmond. is amongst
the stay overs" from the cadet commence
ment aud Is the guest Of Miss Mary Semmes.
Miss Lou Nancy. of Nashville. Tenn, is ut
Colonel Parkes; Miss Oolls. of st. Louis. 10 at
Colonel Edmund Pendston's. and Miss NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-03

DANWL1E, VA, July The continued
rains this week broke up several picnics
ami boat-rides that had been arranged to come
of.
Thursday evening an informal sociable
came of at the OrinOco Club rooms, though
the rain which fell in torrents al the time
kept many away who would otherwise have
attended.
Bessrs. W. W. Keen. Will Johnston and
Glenn Watson, trio OF accomplished bcy-
clists, made trip last week on wheels from
Danyille to Greensboro and returned by rail-
having been sufficiently amused on the trip
there.
Miss Emma Barksdale. of Richmond. after
visiting friends here, has gone 70 Old Point.
Judge Bergman Green is home again from
a ten DAYS soiourn at Buffalo Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Barksdale, accompa-
MED by the Misses Wooding, spent the week
at the University of Virginia.
Miss Myrtle Lee 10 visiting at Jeherserton,
Va
Miss Hattie Harrington is visiting in Lex
Misses Bessie and Annie Taylor. Of Califor-
MIA. are visiting their uncle, DR.. Is. Il. Tenn
pie.
Mr.. Z. J. Bondurant is visiting his old
home in South Carolina.
Mr.. W. NJ. Whitney, one of the best-known
"grip-sackers" on the road. is home from
successful business tripdn the South.
Mrs. F. f. Barrow IS visiting friends IN
Henry county
Mr.. j. b. Levy, prominent business man
Of Roanoke, spent several days OF this week
here.
Misses Dakota GuerTant and Lula Bosseau
have returned from a pleasant trip North.
Misses Maude and Mamie Amiss are home
again after a protracted visit TO Salisbury
Nd.
Miss Callie Pace has returned from trip
10 Virginia Beach and Old Point.
Miss Mamie W. GrayelY. OF Deatherwood,
Henry county. is visiting her sister, Mrs Bef-
tina Fernald
Miss Pearl Hays, Of Norfolk is visiting the
Misses Anniss.
DR.. T. l.. Sydnor will spend the Fourth in
NottowaY county.
Miss Powie Cooper. Of Anderson. W. Va,
who has been visiting relatives here has re-
turned home.
Miss 2. W. Ferrell and Mrs. T. Ashby Vel
Ter are at Ocean View.
Mr j. II. Johnston and children have re-
turned from pleasant visit to Virginia
Beach.
Messrs. J.. p. AGREE, A. W Traylor. VIII ?.
GuerTant and Thomas ~ Jordan spent the
week at the Virginia seaside resorts.
Mrs. j. A. Crumpton IS At Virginia Beach
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-03

May Boutelle, blue silk muslin and flowers.
with Hunter Taliaferro.
recherche affair took place in KING
George few nights since. when number OF
prominent young ladies and gentlemen OF
that county christened the new and elegant
barn OF Mr.. q. Ogle Taylor by an -niRnI
dance. The lower floor was occupied by tue
dancers, wilhelm the left or upper compart-
ment long tables were spread with delicious
yiands such as the h0spitAbie families Of hihg
Ieorge know how 10 spread. The occhslon
reminded one Of those happy "by-gone days.
When those merrymakiBgs we're more Ho
quent. such as were held by the Lewises. OF
Marmion.n the Hooes OF 'LGuderdale. tue
lsyloes Of "Powhatan. " the Masons OF free
land" and the Arnolds Of willow Hill, inc
representatives. Of which families graced this
occasion by their presence
MRS. V. NJ. Fleming and her little daughter
Ann'e are spending the summer with fels''fsa
IN hanover county
Misses Nelson. Of Maryland. have been
spending some time with their uncle, hey
rather Wilson. pastor Of st. Mary's church.
DIR. and Mrs. Mitchell and Miss Lizzie
ocpeaa, OF Lancaster county. are the guests Oh
Mrs. n. II. Harrison
Misses Media and Mollie Franklin. OF Man;
chester are visiting Mr.. George freeman anu
Miss Evelyn Taliaferro. Of Richmond. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. F. Rowe.
Miss Charles Embrey, Of Bealeton. is on
visit to Der brother. Mr.. J. W. Colbert.
Hiss Mary Hayes, OF Baltimore is visiting
Mrs: NJ. A: Donovan at her country home
Idle Wilde.n
Mrs. Aubin i. Boulware and child Of Rich
mond. are at their summer home, ST. Julien
near here
Mrs George Guest. Of Baltimore. is stopping
with friends in the city.
Miss Jessie Nicholson is visiting Richmond.
whore she will spend some time.
Miss Mamie Herndon is on a protracted
visit % New York.
Miss Lillian Dunaway, Of Ioudoun county,
is visiting Rev. I. s. Dunaway and family.
Mr.. Sands Gayle. OF Richmond, is visiting
Mayor A. y. KOwes family.