davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-29
Boston stocks-Closing Prices.
MONETARY.

Rates for money continue to be quoted at
5@6 per cent in Pittsburg, with the market
firm, There is plenty of money and no dan :
ger OF stringency. Eastern exchange and
currency are trading even, but the demand
for the former has made it rather scarce.
NEW York, Oct. 2S.-Money ON call easier
at 2@6 per cent: last loan 2. closed offered
at Q per cent. Prime mercantile paper, $40
6 per cent. Sterling exchange steadier, with
actual business at 81 So for 60-day bankers
bills and 81 s554 for demand.
BOSTON, Oct. 2s.-Balances, $l,Ss2, 724: rate
for money. per cent; call loans, 5G6 per
cent; time loans, 5@6 per cent.
Clearing House Figures.
Pittsburg-
Exchanges to-day. g. 4S2 ese 60
same day last week was holiday.
new Wy YosK sz oS. ss-clearings. $780, $40;
BosToS. Oct: 2s-Clearings, sl76,2sas; bal
ances, $ISS272i Money. per cent. Ex-
change on New York, l214c discount.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2S.-Clearings S13, 037, :
554: balances, SILL, ,222. Money, ~ per
cent.
BALTIMORE. Oct 2s.--Clearings. 50, lib, 2s4
balances, $4O5, 1856 Rate. 6 per cent.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-Bank lclearings to-day,
SIT, ,9s6, l43. New York exchange sold from
par to 10c discount. Sterling exchange easy:
6Cday bills. 81 s3A: demand, 81 S6. Money
steady at 5@6 per cent.
MEHPHIs, Oct. 2S-New York exchange
$sIO46
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 2s-Clearings, 81, 49,, ,76l,
New York exchanGe-Commercial, 81 per
81 600 discount; bank, par.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 2s.-Money, 4@6 per cent.
New York exchange par to 26c premium.
Clearings. ss,2sl.7oo
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-29
Mining shares closed as follows

The total sales OF stocks to-day were $50 600
shares, including Atchison, 502l; Chicago
Gas, % as6: Erie, Il, 900: Northern Pacific pre-
ferred. $500: New England, 2l,74o; Reading,
"a, 900 ST. Paul, 10000.
The following table shows tile prices of active
stocks on the New York Stock Exchange, corrected
daily for THE PITTsBURG DISPATCH by Whitney
& stephenson, oldest Pittsburg mbers of New
York Stock Exchange. 81 Fourth avenue:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-29
The Oil Market.

Range of the November option: Opening,
501ac; highest, 5O14c; lowest, soc; closing,
5O1sc.
41kd; Antwerp, 1315f
OIL CITY, Oct. 2S.-National Transit Certifi-
Gates opened at 501ac; highest, 5014c; lowest,
ances, l6O, 600 barrels: shipments, &c. 20s bar
rels; runs, So OIL barrels.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-Petroleum opened
dull and was practically unchanged all day.
Pennsylvania oil, spot sales. none: Novem-
Der option. sales, 1000 barrels at 501s@505so,
Lima oil, sales none.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-29
New York Metal Market,

NEW YORK. Oct. sa.-Pig iron fairly active;
American, $l3 O0@l5 30. Copper cas- sier; la ke,
sII O5@Il 75.. Lead dull: domestic, 81 S0@S 95.
Tin steady: straits, $40 50@20 60.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-29
Closing Philadelphia Quotations.
Wool.

NEW YORK. Oct: 2S-Wool quiet and firm:
domestic fleece. 25@35c. pulled, 20@32c;
Texas lS02lc.
PHiLADELPHIA, Oct. 2S-Coarse woods con.
tinue in good demand, prices firm ana un.
changed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-29

Easier.
FRIDAY, Oct %.
A brisk trade was in progress along the
wholesale mercantile line to-day, especially
among the produce commission men, but it
was mainly the usual Friday preparations
for the Saturday demand made by city and
nearby retailers. Business is much better
than a fortnight ago, however, and in a
general way is fully up to expectations. AS
a rule prices showed no change of conse-
quence to-day IN any line, though here and
there cost was slightly reduced. this state
ment being particularly applicable to nuts,
which were in excessive supply, poultry
and some descriptions OF vegetables.
Grain, Flour and Feed.
Sales on call at the Grain and Flour Ex-
change to-day: One car No. timothy hay,
five days, $l3 20; two cars No. 2 timothy, five
days. s1l OO; one car No. 2 white oats, ten
days, SIC: one car sample oats, ten days,
3654c. Bids and offers:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-29
Miscellaneous.

Bar Silver.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-[SoeciaL BAR silver
in London, 39Hd per ounce. New York
dealers price Tor silver, s51c per ounce.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-29

MILFEFD-No / white middlinge si7 5e(lIS 5J:
No. white middlings, s16 C0@l6 90; winter wheat
bran, sl4 509l4 70; brown middlings. s5 0O@l6 90;
chop. SlS GO92l OO.
HAY-Cholce timothy, s1s 5Oa!3 IS; No. / tim
mixed clover and timothy, sI2 GO@is 50; packing,
g OGds GO: feeding prairie. IS 5e@9 w.; wagon hay,
sTR4wNWhear s. 1906 60; oat, ss coos Is: rye.
G 5Gdl3 On
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-29

Receipts bulletined: Via the p & L. E.-2
cars oats. car bran, l car corn, cars hay,
cars flour, cars rye, cars barley; via the
P. & WI car oats, l car hay; via the p,
c. Z. & st. LIS cars hay, q cars corn, 2 cars
oats, 2 cars straw l car feed; via the p, Ft
W. & Gil cars hay, cars oats. Car flour,
l car barley, 2 cars corn. Total, 81 cars.
RANGE OF THE MARKET.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-29
A BRISK FRIDAY TRADE.

Operations Rather Active in Mercantile
Lines, Most Noticeable Among the Pro-
duce Commission Men-Cost Shaded a
Little On Nuts and vegetables-Poultry
Easier.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-29
TOpen-I High Low Clos Y
ARTICLES. ing. est. est. ing. lC

Car receipts for to-day-Wheat. 3s6; corn, S92:
oats, $50. Estimates for to-morrOw-M heat, $40:
corn, 43O; oats, 100.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-29
Government bonds closed as follows:

! Mutual Union 6s- -....1i1x
\. j. c. Int. Cert. Ill
Northern Pac. lists. .ll7
Northern Pac. 2ds. lily
Northw'n Consols. ..l3S4
lNorthw'n Deb. IS. ..16A
81. L. & l. NJ. gen. IS S3A
st. l.. & ST. gen. NJ. sll2
St. Paul Consols. ....l2S
st. p. c. & =. lists. ..ll7
n. Z. L, q. TT. Rcts. SAX
T. P. r, &. TT. Rcts. 30A
Union Pacific lists. ..lU7S
West Shore. l03Is
r. g. W., lists, ...... 70
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-29
ANOTHER LOW MARK

'Ex-dividend.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-29
STOCKS

Total sales, 40 shares. Closing bids and
offers:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-29
operated on the selling side. Long started

operated on tne soiiinB siuo' LohS star'ou
the bidding.
Sproul & Co. and Kuhn Bros. sold +. b.
traction to Hill & Co.
J. B. Barbour sold Electric second pre-
ferred to Morris & Brown.
Hill & Co. sold Fritz 10 Phillie at 2l9s and
took 100 from Watt at the same price.
The First National Bank of Williamsburg,
which began business last April showed
loans and discounts at the end of last mon til
of Sl62, 42, deposits Of $3.50, ,222 and undivided
profits of 81 ,638.
Sales and Closing Quotations.
Following were the transactions to-day
on Change:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-29
A GOOD PRICE PAID

For Tract just Off Penn Avenue in the
Twenty-Second Ward-44Ox15Of for $780,
OOO-The Building Permit Record and
Reports of Other Transactions.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-29

BUTTER-EIgin creamery 32033c; other brands.
@131c; choice to fancy dairy and country roll. 25d
&c: fair to medium grades. 1S02ec; low grades, 12a
15c: cooking. 9@l1c: grease, 5D7c.
CHEEsEIOhio, 10A@1Ic; New York, 1lA@i1Hc;
fancy Wisconsin swiss blocks, l4915c: do bricks.
1l1@12c: Wisconsin swetzer i'll tabs, l3@l51zc
limburger. lO@1lc; Ohio Swiss. 1215@1Sc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04

the programme were clothes-pin race
and combination potato race anongs'
the bachelors. a
Miss Lucy McAden gave another OF
her lovely entertainments on WEDNESDAY,
which was very much enjoyed. Mlss
Estelle Rosseur. Of st. Louis, also gave
her friends progressive euchre party, AZ
which appropriate prizes were awarded.
The principal fruit party OF the season
occurred at the cottage of Mr.. and Mrs.
~ a Catlin on Wednesday. 1t was
given in honor Of the friends of Miss
Bessie Catlin.
The presence Of the State Dental AS
sociation. as fully reported in these
columns. has added greatly to the pleasure
here. While during the day. the doctors
ore conspicuous by their absence, they
mako nm for it in the ballroom and AT
tbe parties during the evening. Many OF
them are accompanied by their wives.
The following are recent arrisal T.,
Miss Eloise White. Norfolk; Mrs. >. Il.
Clemment, S. j.. Clemment, Texas; IL
r. Pollard. Richmond; w. Younger, Gan
ada. South Boston; j. A. Colyln, Char-
iottesville. Va: Mrs. G. Blemline. Miss
Ada Blemline, Baltimore, Nd, MRS; bo-
ward Ely. Mrs. Z. G. Ely. Miss Carrie
Reed. Philadelphia; Spalding Coleman
Louisville. Ky; Thomas r. Murdoch;
Washington, y. c.; I. J.Cockerelle, ana
wife. Washington. ID. c.: Dr. }; /.
Thompson and wife, Fredericksburg, va:
Charles III. Page. Mrs. G. IL. Page ana
two children. Richmond, Va; Phil Is.
Shield, Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04
nIantrnnarx White SULPHUR.

Montgomery White Sulphur springs
Sent. On last Friday Mr.. {: Is.
Strouse. of Salem. Va, led particularly
nrettv german of twenty-odd couples;
Among those who danced we noticed
Miss Hume of Alexandria with ii. Il.
Stone; Miss Montague of Bristol with
MIR. FehHg; Miss Shelter of Portsmouth
with Mr.. Lugenbeel; Miss StrouSe OF
salem with Mr.. Haas: Miss Dickinson OF
Richmond with Mr.. Pierce; Miss Garter
with Mr.. McBirnie; Mrs Stuart OF
Lvnchburg with Mr.. Buford Miss Tay-
Tor of Iynchburg with Mr.. Bullock Miss
Surpell of Norfolk with Mr.. Meyers, and
others.
There will be a meeting of the Travel
ers Protective Association here on Sat
urday. A bowling party Is TO be gwen
in their honor tomorrow.
Richmond is represented here by Col
onel w. II. Palmer. Mr., and Mrs. Egg
bert Leigh and Miss Claudia Palmer,
whose beautiful face and graceful man
ners have won a host of friends.
Governor Watts of Alabama, with his
daughter. Miss Minnie. left to-day for
their home. Governor Watts is the sole
surviving member of President Davis
Cabinet. and was the war Governor of
his State.
Invitations are out TO tea to be given
at Mountain View. the country seat Of
Colonel Palmer, of Richmond. on Sep
TENDER Sd. Many expect to attend from
here
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04
DIR. kerr NAY LEdVE.
The Dutch Reform Church or Albany Have
Extended a CAN to Him.

The Dutch Reform Church or Albany Have
Extended C.n to Him.
The members Of the First Presbyterian
church of this city are much disturbed over
the probable loss of their beloved pastor
Kew. Robert p. Kerr. ID. D.. VINO has re-.
ceived a unanimous call 10 the pastorate OF
the Dutch Reformed church AT Albany, y.
Y.
DR.. Kerr is out of the city. but talked
with several of his members yesterday and
there was quite a difference Of opinion
among them.
Several seemed quite certain that be could
not be induced to leave Richmond. w1Ae
others were of tho opposite belief.
DR.. Kerr "a in full accord with MS congFe-
cation and they in complete sympathy win
him. and on this score there is no reason
for him 20 make a change
The church to which he is calico IS the
old original Dutch church and the strong
est church organization IN Albany, ana en-
Joys a history Of $50 years and much weath
in It's congregation.
DR.. Kerr preached in Albany at the State
street Presbyterian church on one occasion,
and this call was brought about by tue I'M
preston then made on members OF inc
Dutch church who were present ana neaf1
him
The call il q very tempting one aud It IS
understood that DR.. Kerr has the matter VA
der careful consideration.
One of his members. in discussing the
1uestion. spoke as II be was advised On the
subJe and said that while he did not feel
certain that Or. Kerr would accept the call
no believed he would that the subject WAS
one OF too important a character % 10
treated lightly. and that while he did not
think DR.. Kerr would decide hastily. tho
offer was one which came TO man only once
in lifetime. and that be could not. IL
justice 10 himself. refuse IL.
The people of Richmond OF all classes
and denominations would regret very much
o SEQ DR.. Kerr leave.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04
Red Sulphur.

Red SULPHUR Springs, West Virginia,
Sentc1pber 4-There is peculiar attrac-
ton about the early fall days IN the
mountains the air feels 80 lnVIgoratihs,
and even 'invalids begin to nave ne"
enorqy. The beautiful walks tempt US
ont af all hours. we wish we could spend
entire days on the mountains. 1hen
drives are undertaken to distant points
long rides on horse back, and we climb
maintains with Il zeal which astonlshsS
The mountalneerS. 80, 7,
The music of the ball room still sounds
CAV. and Us we have this music twice
daily on the lawn and also in the dining
room we date events of the DAY Delorc
and after the "band begins to play.
The children like to watch the Dotuins
of the wnter. and open their eyes IN won
drr when told that more than forty
thousand bottles have been sold during
the past two years
favorite excursion is TO see the caves
and not only are there stories about the
gun powder made there during tine war
but there are wagon ruts 10 be olscOVeIeu
inside. and there arc suggestions OF thrill
hing experiences connected with these
caves.
We are hoping for another bowling
tournaments land we wonder who VIII wlh'
the first prize, and whether 1t VIII AGAIN
be a picture. Az lut lhSb 'VHi
nrixes were drawings by Miss Llly jack
son. of Parkcnshurg. w. Va. We are
sorry that Miss Jackson has left us. she
has gone to her stately beautiful home
with her mother and her father, Judge l.
! Jackson. Her mother, while here re-
cited with much taste and pathos on
Sunday evening, and before beginning
the recitation she made short. DuI
exquisite little speech on the observance
of Sabbath evening.
Governor Seay is, | believe, our most
nerseyering fisherman. but Mr.. Baylor
and Mr.. Clarke are also very successful.
Among the guests are Mrs. Leila WIN
ston. Miss Resale Winston, Mr.. Henry
Winston. Richmond Mrs. N.Burns Ir'ln-
die. Miss Bessie Trundle. Mr.. A. burns
Trundle. Master Eldon Trundle, Balu-
more Md: Miss Hamilton. Chase Clty,
Va: Mr.. G.. S. Conway, Virginia. MISS
Gypsy Fleming. West Virginia; Mr. and
Mrs. /. L. Watson, FairmOnt, w; va;
Miss Howard. Miss Bruce. Mr.. and Mrs.
Warner Moore and child, Richmond; Mr..
and Mrs. Fred. w. Clarke, Kentucky;
Mrs. y. E. Earle. L. l.. Earle, Wash
ington. D. c.: Judge and Mrs. A: l.. Hol-
Iadav. Miss Carrie Holiday, Richmond,
Va: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Boyle,
Charleston. $. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. A. &.
Nelson. Louisville, KY; Mrs. Il. +. Raw
son. Philadelphia, Pa; Mr.. L. II. Moves,
Charleston. w. Va: Mrs. Albert Z.
Bruce and family: Mr.. and Mrs; Fred.
\. Clarke. Kentucky; Mr.. 2. A. Baylor,
Stanton. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. John y.
McCaImont. Franklin, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Talbot Wake, Jr., and daughter.
Norfolk, Va; and many others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04
JUSTICE JoHN'S COURT.
MI. FauntieroY and Giles jackson Each
Fined 82O-The Other Cases.


His Honor the Police Justice took his
seat to glance over the menu OF mslefac-
tors Yesterday, and with his accustomed
serenity aud gravity soon disposed OF them.
Henry Joyce. charged with stealing pair
of shoes from j. w. Davis was sent on To
the hastings court.
John Terry, for striking Samuel Miller
with a glass goblet, was sent on to the grand
jury.
Kate Thomas and Emma Richardson Doth
colored). charged on an attachment with
contempt of court were each fined 81 and
costs.
William Burley (colored). charged With
drunkenness, was fined - and costs
Emma Richardson (colored) came up for
disorder n the street, but the case was dis
missed.
Kate Thomas (colored) was charged with
being a street walker. Dismissed with a
warning.
William O'Dwyer for cursing and abusing
Arthur McCauley. was fined - and costs
and made to find security in t100 for thirty
days.
Robert Austin Price paid the costs for
abuse and assault of Virginia Robinson.
The charge against James Jenkins col
ored), for cursing and abusing Mr.. h. K.
Fauntleroy on the street. was dismissed.
Henry johnson (colored) was fined 81 and
costs for drunkenness
Eleanor Cousins (colored) was up to
answer the charge of being street walker.
and was fined 81. 80 and the costs.
Mr.. II. X. FauntlerOy and Giles Is. Jack
son. the colOred lawyer. were present to
answer the charge of contempt OF court. IL
will be remembere that on Wednesday in
the course of the proceedings in the police
court Mr.. Faunteroy made some Of
fensive rem arks. when Jackson struck him.
They were promptly put under arrest and
the case continued until Yesterday, when
the Justice fined them both go
Mary johnson alias Hill (colored) and
Mary Robinson alias Harris (colored) were
charged with breaking into the residence or
Mr. John A. Kratz while his family were
absent in the country and stealing "A lot of
dress goods The two were also charged with
receiving other articles, the property of Mr..
Kraft knowing them TO be stolen. and were
sent TO the grand jury on both charges.
Julia Hill (colored) came up for stealing a
guitar from Mr.. r. Fenandina. She was
sent on 10 the grand jury and bailed on her
own recogniZance on account OF her i'll
baby.
Emma Davis and Sophia Brown (both
colored), for stealing S2l from Daniel Dog
gett we're the next offenders. Emma was
dismissed and Sophia sent TO the grand
jury.
Mary Eliza Robinson alias Harris color
ed, in addition to the charges against her
in the Krstz robbery, was charged also with
stealing a coat from l.. Bernstein, valued at
els. She was sent 10 the grand jury on this
charge also.
A rule was issued for Mary Robinson,
charged with keeping an unlicensed dog on
her premises.
b. r. Dorch was charged with violation Of
the city ordinance in hanging two gates to
open over the sidewalk AZ corner Twenty
ninth and Clay streets. Continued till the
18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04
IN THE OHURCHES.
Many Of the Absent Pastors Have Returned
and win Supply Their Own Puipits.

Many Of the Absent Pastors Have Returned
and VIII supply Their Own Pulpits.
The cool days of September have brought
many of the Richmond summer boarders
home, and every incoming train bears ITS
quota Of those glad to return To their own
roofs and home comforts. This rule applies
TO the ministers a. well as other classes of
people, and to-day will see several OF our
popular preachers in their pulplts who have
been absent for some weeks.
Among those who have been absent and
will greet their congregations are. Kew. W.
4. Hatcher ID. D.. of the First Baptist
church: Rev. j. Wiley Bledsoe, d. D.. OF
Park Place Methodist church: Rev. W. l.;
Wright of Leigh-street Baptist church. and
others.
Rev. Dr. Landrum. the pastor of the Sec
ond Baptist church. who has been on two
months tour abroad. was expected home n
time 20 preach day but nothing has been
hard from him at his port of arrival and 10
arrangements had been made 70 supply tao
pulpit yesterday afternoon. Rev d. Pitt,
who has been supplying the pulpit since
his absence. commences his new charge to-
day at Barton Heights. He will preach at
IL A. a.. and the afternoon hour will be de-
voted 10 a welcome service.
At Broad-street church Rev. L. J.. Bell
will preach ia the morning and Rev Samusl
G. Hatcher at night.
rev. II. n. DhEDfs ol DuuoAhs VIM Nop
called TO the passionate OF the Clay-street
Baptist church, is here looking Over tue
field before announcing his decision. and will
preach both this morning and evening.
The services at Grace Episcopal church
this morning will DO conducted by Rev. ar.
Hines. of Fauquier county.
The regular monthly union class meeting
OF Richmond and Manchester will be held
at Towards Grove church this afternoon At
$3.50 O'clock.
Rev. r. =. Bell assistant secretary Of the
Baptist Foreign Mission Board, will preach
at the Church OK the Covenant at II O'Clock.
The pastor Of that church-Rey. j. Calvin
Stewards still absent on his summer
vacation.
Rev. A. r. Moore breaches his first ser
mon this morning "a pastor of the Marshall.
street Christian church. The music Will
be especially good. and all Of the days
services will be of an interesting charac-
ter.
The announcement that DR.. Hawthorne
would preach this morning st the First
Baptist church was an error. as his engage
ment terminated last Sunday. but there will
be preaching in the church at ii A. N. No
services az night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04
Halifax County.

PAGES. September 3.-Ar: A. r. Noon. on
Richmond who has been in the nelghbor-
hood for several days. Is over at MS ola
home near Chatham. -,
Mr.. and Mrs William Calder Will leave
Royall Hill. their lovely county home, for
New York shortly.
Miss Walker, of Amherst, Va. is the
guest of Miss Emma Barksdale at their
country home. Brown Hill"
Miss Lessis Fontaine ID spending few
weeks in ReidsYlle.
Miss Hattie Holoombe. of Danvllle, Is VS.
iting Miss Emma Bsrksdale
Miss Ada Ferrell. of DanvilIe. IS the
guest of Miss Haynes of Elmo.
Misses Eliza and Jennie Taylor. who have
been with Miss Barksdale for the past three
weeks. returned to their home in Danville
on Saturday.
Miss Rosa Pr1tohett will leave in Septem-
Der for New York On a visit to her brother.
There will be a picnic on Wednesday
given to the visiting girls OF the nelghoor-
hood.
Mr. Claiborne Baker. of University OF
Virginia. is spending few weeks with his
grandmother
Miss Barksdae will visit Miss Holcombe IN
Danyille during the month of September.
Miss Lucy Coleman and Miss Annie May
Edriunds will leave shortly for Farmvllle
where they will attend school.
Mr.. Edwin Thomason will leave to-mor-
row for his home in Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04
Warm SpTinRs.

Warm SPRINGS. Va. Sept. 2.-Mr. John
Critchter Jr.. of Washington. gave a
large euchre party to q number OF the
guests this week Mrs. Boykin. of Rich
mond. took the first ladies' prize, a pretty
gold hair clasp: Miss Nelly Fuller OF
Washington, took the second ladies' prize,
n lovely pair of silver scissors, while Mr..
Wyndham Meredith. of Richmond, took
the gentlemens prize an exquisite niue
pipe with silver trimmings.
The Misses Pechin Of Cleveland. O''
gave a champagne supper 10 large party
on Tuesday night last.
The party given at the Fuller cottage
by Misses Fuller on Wednesday night
was an enjoyable affair. Among the
guests were the Messrs. ingalls,, OF Cln-
cinnati. sons of VI. f. ingalls,.
Among the arrivals to-day are Mr.: ana
Mrs. Zimmerman, of Cincinnati. There
are a great many Cincinnati people here.
The month of September promises to
be unusually gay here. Already several
large parties that are now at Bar har-
Dor and at Lenox have applied Tor rooms
and everything points to good NUMBER
of arrivals for the next few weeks.
The ballroom was crowded to It's ut
most capacity last night by the merry
dancers. The Hot Springs lent ITS quota
and they with those always here hled UP
the room.