davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23
socinl Nntes from Nndt.on.

fCorresoon Ienco Of the Richmond D spatchl
MADISON COURTHOUSE Va, July 22.-AlIss
Else Wager. Of Luray. is visiting her
schlolma.e. Miss Blanche Smith, the eld-
est daughter OF Mr. z. Smith, OF this
county.
Rev. f. b. Hatcher, of Richmond. will
assist Rev. Thomas Grimslev in pro
tracted meeting OF Cnglcrsyllle during
the coming week.
Miss Eliza VI. shepherd. Of Staunton, is
visiting the f.m!ly of her uncle, Sir. An
Ebony Twyman, Of Haywood.
bliss Florence Nance, Of Columbia. ;.
c., IS spending july with her Holllns
friend" Miss Loula Grimsley.
Mrs. w. l.. Early and her daughter. Mrs.
Sarah Skinker. OF fauquier. who have
been spending some time with friends III
the county. are now IN Staunton.
Mr. G. NJ. IwYman. who has been IN
business in Staunton during the past four
teen months, Is once more az home.
Dir. Thomas Lewis aud family OF Rich
mond. are spending some time at his
fathers nj this point.
Miss Anee Lttleton. of Charlottesville,
is expected here tomorrow.
Judge J. +. Mcmillan, son, aud daugh-
ter are attending the Columbian EXposi-
ton.
Miss George Blakey. of Greene county,
is visiting relatives here.
The ministers and deacons meeting of
the Shiloh Baptist ASSOCIATION will be held
at " oodyille, Rappahannock county, from
July 2sth TO Slst. DR.. James Nelson and
Others of Richmond are expected.
Ii seems that Hon. James Hay will have
no opposition for the State Senate from
this district The convention will be held
at Orange Courthouse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23
Never Again.
BY JAMEs J. M'CORRY.
[WrItten for the pIspatch.l

Written Tor the Dlspatcn'I
Mover again. on, what tIdIngs OF sorrow,
What dark desOlgtiOn these simple WORDS
bring:
Breaking Faith In to-day, blghting Hope in to-
morrow
Forcing hearts to seek shelter meath Charity ;
wing.
No more 70 be with you, to see you, 10 hear you,
TO add 20 your pleasure, or lessen your pain !;
No moro % be near you, To comfort ana cheer
All never again, my love, never again.
At the altars. I've raised to the sun in my
Ihaye tno.t when your face was tho idol Gu
And prayed thar the love in your virgin breast
Might .anstfy mine, as our thoughts inter-
tWined. ,
But Fate uroke the spell, Hopes high temple
shattered.
Loves bonds rent asundsr, end severed the
our dreams OF Rlysium faded aud scattered,
All, never again my love, never again.
Not Whittier the spray sparkling out on mid
Ocean,
Not pursr the voices Of angels above
When th,lr hymns set the zephyrs OF Heaven In
motion,
Than tho soul Of my lost one, my beautiful
love.
But there IL a haven where true hearts ne'er
sever,
A refuge Of peace after life's ntsul pain.
Where love h eternal and partinss como mover
All, never again, my love, never sgain
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23
THE TALE or ACOMET,
Or How False Reputation Was Ac-
quircd ia Night.
rMoehfu~fon sfarI

The scientific world Is world Of smiles
lust now. As rule, men II science nave
high fJreheads, square Jaws, hrm mouths.
set teeth long noses, scanned DrOw5, aud
eyes that peer through the portage ot the
head with thoughtful aspect. Al present
their gravity Is unbent and their serious
ness has been hmbercd ny. lhey are
laughing. Md 1t IS all abou, the
comet. Professor sFrisble, OF the
Naval Observatory is reported ~
having SAID that the comet. now
posing in thc northwest heavens, hal
sprOutcd q tail. This story has been sent
out over the wires 10 hundreds OF news
papers and mas appeared under the most
iurid headlines. When the report OF TINS
marvellous growth was at first heralded u
many obseryatories, It Is alleged, tnreaten-
ed 10 shut down. AstronOmy's occupation
was gone. This unprece Tented behavior
on the part Of a comet caused STAKE OF
raging excitement III Astronomical circles
The idea that an ordinary comet swing
ing around our sun with ceiestlal Grhco'
should, while au astronomer was looking
az It through his glass, grow tan ana
stretch il from the horizon 10 the zenith
was a piece OF news that made mad the
guilty and appalled, the free, made the
earth topple off It's orbit, blOtted out
the stars that tWlnkied IN inc
chandeliers of heaven. aud made the
scientific world LOOK sick The dIs orderly
conduct of tine comet shocked the pro-
prleties and violated precedents. Men
who for years had been on intimate terms
with hyperbOlas. e!lipses, perturbauOns'
paralaXes. culminatlons and computa-
lions of the satellites, read the noWS;
stared at one another. grew ialnt' auu
dropped. The Information that the come
had turned on the gas. sprung u taIl' anu
waCged It across the skies was TOO nuch
for scientific nerves. .-..
Tho fact of the matter Is that night or
two ago Professor trisbie was aiming MS
g-lnch telescope at the comet. Inc north-
ern sky was full of auroras. The phenome-
non was disporling itself IN great elee. \
fold Of cumulous cloud hoatei between
observer and the observed. Inc comet
was concealed. At that moment
brilliant stream Of polar lgut
Shot upward. IL started from a point
a few degrees above the horizon 10 th3
zenith. It's starting point was ooscarsu
bv the same batch OF clouds when ma the
comet. The northern llgnt quvered, ouC
hung on for some time. Inc professor
sad In vein of Joy 70 those around hlhl,
ION. If that comet only had tan 10 equat
that 4 reporter had seen the OeautlIuI
tlash and he rushed to the observatory. A
messenger had overheard the Professor
saw somethlng about tail a. ne was spy,
in, through the glass. The reporter fell
info the arms OF the messenger ana was
flied full of the tail theory. lie rusheu
on. wrote his story. and TINS ~ now the
ridiculous report got IN circulation tnat
the comet had grown tan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23
Weldon, ErlIiiant German.

Correspondence oithe Richmond Dispatch.l
WELDON, n. C., July 22.-The Weldon
German Club gave one OF their most de-
lghttul dances here tuesday night. IL was
one of the most brilliant social events or
the season. and when your correspondent
entered the ballroom his eyes rested upon
u most charming array OF bewltchlng teml-
ninity. ihe german was beautifully lsd
by Dr. A, 3. HARRISON, with the lovely Miss
Euily Gillian, OF Halifax, who was most
exquisite IL plnk-sllk gown and pearl or
naments.
The other couples dancing were:
Miss Estelie Edwards. pink silk null,
garnets. with Nr. q. G.. Evans.
Mss Kate Prescott, white silk and dia-
monds. with Mr.. I. c. Harrison.
Miss Maggie Ousby. Of Halifax. creton
Henrietta, lace trimmings. with Dr. }. L.
Shields.
Miss Hennie Capell. white silk.iace, aud
diamonds, with Mr. George Harrison.
Miss Mamie Smith Of Scotland Neck,
yellow silk null. with Mr.. L. Il. Allen, OF
Miss Susie Hill. of Halifax. yellow silk
null, with Mr.. George Urquhart, OF Jack
son.
China silk, with hr. Melhan, OF New
York.
Miss Eva Edwards. dotted swiss muslin.
with Mr. Maurice Plttman.
Miss Pearl Williams. of Yadkin county,
pink crepe de chine, pearls, with Dir.
Bond Hill, of Scotland Neck.
Miss May Harrison. Of Rockingham,
yellow brocade silk, black silk lace, dia-
monds and orange blossoms. with Mr.. w.
b Iillery.
Miss Susie Gillian. OF Halifax. pink null
and chiffon. with MIR. Norwood Hill.
aIi.a Rt EranElfp Va a
fair representative Of tho Old Dominion
cream henrietta aud old rose velvet, with
Mr. Ferrell Mcmahon. OF Rocky Mount.
Miss ANNE stancsll. Of Seaboard, pink
nuns yelling, lace trimmings. with Mr..
NJ. s. Mountcastle, late OF Richmond.
Chaperons-Mrs. Judge Hill. gray silk
and black velvet Mrs Mayor Gooch, old
rose crepe de ohiLe; Mrs. Howard. gray
silk. white lace Mrs. Gay. black lace. jet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23
cbarIottesyille's Contributions.


CHAELorrrsvILLg. VA. July 22.-Mr.
ArtLur G. Bruce and Miss May Agnes
DInViddie we're married at Greenwood
Ocu0t Thursday evening. The BRIDE is
tLc daughter Of the Rev. William Din
wIddle. and the groom popular merchant
Mr., Richard West Moore. formerly
Miss Matte DIgges, VINO has been visiting
relatives III this place, has leit lot her
home, III EOanOke. Ter husband MT.
4 " Moore. Ct Nust - ~, "' nC'tS 70
ION her soon for a summer rest.
Miss Ethel Wallace, who Il visiting her
brother ct Gladstone, EI- been quite SICK.
She Il now able to SIT up for brief periods.
Mir. ". IL. lrout, accompanied 10y hls
two little boys, George and Artle. LETT
Wednesday afternoon for much-needed
vacation. lie expects 20 be gone for two
weeks and Will visit Norfolk, whence be
will 90 10 New York by boat. lie VIII stop
a while n Sharon Springs and viii visit
relatives at GlOyersvlle, n. l., ana fltts-
Mr.. William w. Kirby and Miss Lula +.
Watts were married at the residence ot
the brides parents, near Earl'sYille' on
"Wednesday,
NIss 4. Emma Williams, of Baltimore, Is
visiting Mrs. VI. J. Almond.
Professor and Mrs. G. T.. Young have re-
turupd from a visit 10 West Virginia.
Mrs. NJ. +. Roberts Is visiting friends at
BrldgoWajer
Mr.. h. r., Case. who has been visiting
relatives at New Canton, has returned 10
Charlottesville. lie has been appointed
general manager Of tho CharlottesVllle
aud University Electrlc-Llght and 'ras
/ COMPANY in place OF Professor StOneWall
Tompklus. resigned
Miss Nora nottell. Of Winchester, who
has been visiting at Mr.. Lipop :. ana Who'
during her stay III this city has been quite
i'll has entirely recovered. and she left for
her home on Ihursd1y: She was accom-
uaniad by her friend, Miss Katie LipOp.
Mr.. r.. u. Anderson has been somewhat
indlsposed since ms return from Chicago.
where he went as manager OF the Uni
yerslty base-ha team.
Mrs. q. +. Harris and children, accom-
ponied by Mss Kate Shailer. of Staunton.
are visiting the parents OF Captain q. +.
| Harris. IL Louisa.
MIR. and Mrs. }. f. Irvine, who have
! been visiting relatives IN Augusta, nave
returned TO Charlottesville.
Misses Bessie aud Ida Valentine have re-
! turned from visit to relatives IN Fluyan-
/ ma county.
Mir. John j. Epop is visiting friends in
| Charleston, w. Va.
/ Nr. ana Mrs. J. V. Perley have returned
from n visit 70 the Worlds Fair.
/ The Rev. Il. A. Abbott, of the Disciples
| church, has been confined TO his room this
week by sickness.
/ Miss Emma Bachrich. of Richmond.
/ has been visiting IN TINS place this week.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Moore and child are
outing at NImrod Hall.
! Mrs. Il. ". Bailey. of Washington, ID. c.,
/ Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. John l.. Wal
| tiers.
Mr. Hugh T. Nelson, Jr., is visiting rela-
/ tiyes IN POWhGIaL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23
suMMfRlNG Ar OcRAcOKs.
Departures Succeeded by ArTivals-The
Fishing Continues Good.

fCorrespondcEce Of the Richmond Dlspat,h.l
OcRAcoKE. n. c.. July 22.-The visitors
from Greenyille. with the exception OF two
or three families and "A few young men, re-
Turned home the first OF the week. but
tnrir places have been rapidly nlled by
now arrivals from several other towns.
since nv last letter prominent among the
arrivals are. G.. Wllkeus, SuperlOr-Court
Clerk of Beaufort county, accompanied by
his family: Il. n. Blount and }. H.. "ynne'
Of Washington. both with their iamilies'
and Mr.. DAVIS aud family, Of Wilson.
The steamer Gazelle to-day brought
another large party, consisting OF Captain
ID. Hi and family, Il. 4. Warren and tam
Nv. r. NJ. Wright and family, Misses Nut
ter Blonut Mayme and Lucy Myers, +. h.
Milne. l.. j. Weston, 4. ". Hame, l.. l.:
Eerrv. and W. r. Satterthwaite- all Of
Washington: Sir. and Mrs. j. X: Dayen-
mort. Misses R0na Flemmlng and FANNIE
Daniel. OF Pactolus Mrs. B. A. Bell, OF
Norfolk: Miss Alice Duffy, OF New6erne; :;
Miss Morgan. of Camden, \. D., and lew
others. ,:
But little Of interest has occurred during
the last few days. Fishing continues good
and the sport Is much enjoyed.
All are looking forward 10 the arrival on
the party Of fifty young people from wash
iuctOu. When tbey come tEere Will DO "a
series of germans, sails, etc. Tor a week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23

over night, and a friend who had made his
way upstairs asked the ball porter where
Rudvard kiphng's room was.
He amt stOppin' here replied that
functiouary loastways never heard of
him
" Did you ever bear of William Shake.
speare - snapped the short-s,oKy writer
from India, coming up Just then.
As kiphng bore away hls visitor he had
the modification Of listening to the
laughter Of a par OF Bohcmians who had
overheard everything IN an adjoining
room.
This j. the gentleman who has not found
IN Walter Besant a sympathetic listener 20
hiS dcnuuciaIous OF America and all
things American. Bcsant Is n genial. Dig
mined man of the world, a warm friend Of
Justin Mccarthy. and has o great liking
Tor Dublin. which. It Is understood, will
be the scene of his next story
SENATOR NH, HYMES, AND THE BEE.
David B Hill X once more excessively
annoyed at rumors that he IS 10 be mar
ricd. The last time hc came 10 New York
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23

pleasures this week, one being birthday
marty riven by Miss Lita Levy, OF New
Orleans. IL was q pretty sight when the
little ones gathered around the table set
on the lawn, beautifully decorated with
flowers. with. the alf-inportant cake In
the centre. They were Lite snc Lule
Levy. jamie LouisegGothorne, Rob Co
thofne. Alice and Graham Baker, Hortense
Norton. and Howard Crump. 81,
Presiding over the table and serving the
refreshments were two Older giris-Molle
Hewitt and JEANNE Howard.
The many friends OF Miss Hattie Taylor,
Of Waco. Tex. have been charmed to well
come her back TO Allep hany. whore her
bright, sparkling beauty. sweet manners,
and graceful dancing have made hor the
belle gdr eIceYence for one or two seasons.
RUSH OF CAVITY.
And go the season goes on bringing us to
the rush and whlrl OF August gayety,
when no doubt We will look longingly
back TO these peaceful, charming days;
MANY friends and admirers OF DR.. Hun
ter McGuire are greatly pleaset TO hear
that he will be here with Mrs. McGuire
sorne time in August Next week BISHOP
Penick will also be here.
Allecbany now is enjoying an unusual
musical treat. Both Mrs. Gray of Nicks-
burg. and Miss Mcnamara. of Lynch
burg, possess rlch COntraltO voices Ol un-
usual power and sweetness, Mrs. Gray's
showing 10 special advantage IN her sa.:
cred selections. Mr.. Harry Wilkinson. OF
Washington. Is gifted with baritone of
remarkable compass, clear aud sweet. yet
very fnll and strong. There Is no doubt
he has a bright future before him IN the
musical world.
ARRIVALS.
Amonpst rece I .tarrlyais are the follow
inc; j. n. Davidson, Jr., c. y. Strouse,
of Washington Mrs. Graham, Miss Hattie
TAYLOR. Mrs. j. 4. Baker, two children,
and maid. Judge James A. Baker, OF Waco,
Tcx.;N. B. Stone, N. G. Haden, OF Calves
ton, Tex: Mrs. l.. B. Cowan, OF Nicks-
burg; p. J. O'Reiley. Frank Levy
of New Orleans; Mrs. &. X. Nor
ton. Mrs. William Stokes, OF FarmyIlle,
Va: \. NJ. Damall and wife, three
children and maid. Alr. and Mrs. Charles
+, Byrne. Miss Byrne. Roanoke, Va. Mr.
Mcnamara. MISS Mcnamara, Lynchburg
Miss McCrossIng, Blrgingham; G.; q.
smith. George Ii. Leigh, Roanoke; b.. L.
spindle. Richmond; Richard Price,
Howard 0. Price. Baltimore; q. B. Junkin.
{. II. Schacflcr, virginia; Augustus L.
Thomas. knoxville.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23

..... ....... m1tfI diyislue fo-elam
.... .l.I- rI.rIIm Opvrum, supcroIuc nlicn-
.-. f.y.r,tes with thc President. and he
..t- much ot th" grca. Laun master
.... hv heart. Mrs. Cleveland buys IN
..N York ali the book, that 90 to Gray
..e-. These last few weeks she has
..gt hours iu reading to her husband
.,.tiuI, from Victor Hugo, LaUHrtIue,
.lt,agrr and Huloyy, brushing M
.,I,uE fl- II'-IIcutial smn'teUug ot
r...I Nr. cleveland has also ooen wing
.... .u, to chess. lie and Alr Bcue-
.4v- had moro than one gam" to-
.t. superb sUt of pieces vas sent
'rN York to th" summer homo toy
t... and ia- doubles. Afforded relaNa-
t.. ...r- from tho IutrcacieS Of finance
'.. trh. Mr.. Clrvcl0nd's iAVorite
'...- Otherwise are American euou- IN.
......t t.u Irving. NATHANIEL Hawthorne.
... I.-.r Nluu Poe hc reads much aud
t. evident pleasure, II ho cuuci'us
.-.i trre u NV lurk arr accurately
.. I." President Is also very gene
d l..Iug with ms servants and per-
... ..l. wees All receive good wages
.. .lty 4 leisure, but are not yor-
...4 O.. style him Mr.. President
|...t situations are strictly limited 10
Nr+ Cleveland and family
... l- we'll a- the public. have mo-
..... .t fL~ other tltlc. Mr.. Cleveland
r.r.v calls hls wife Frances Ny
I- h- fHyurIte expression. II" Is
...., 81. .1I .f her youth and attractive
.. ..I nothing plesses Mm more than
general admiration OF the country Tor
H.. Indeed, one reason for the cor
relations between Mr.. Cleveland and
prominent Republicans who deem
'..r Hu'y 90 oppose the UrluGpl,5
represents I~ that the first lady of
..ll.s many friends among " the
...ur ID play lawu-tennis % the
.......r' was once overheard TO cxciglm
answer Co 4propo,ni OF hIs witc',. 90 My
... .a too old f.r that kind of thing.
...-. r.l.- u-e all very well for gay
..- tl.i.- Ike you.' Needles, 10 say,
'. cleveland did tTy ms hand at tIo
..... .r-' t, Dee would do anything else
..,.-r lis wife.
..,. INIst-sEssION TIP AND TAMMANY.
.-t.;.mont that T.. G. Benedict knew
,,.4 -,~-. 0n wOuld hc called for Au-
. .... ,.- bias been made, but DO one seems
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23

deemed by him an aGront -,
"But aIron,s are pocketcd every d@Y,
remarked the Archbishop, rIuIlh&N'
Few Catholics here know that the Arch-
bishOp gives over = 500 Oi MS own money 10
tine poor eycry year. 1t was ne Who >I"Fte',
the fund for the Observance OF Ha''Un"i
L,Ndqvs IN parochia. schools by proiuso
d,.rinv of nag- and bunting, and who hrst
worked ENTHUSIASTICALLY auohS HIs
churches for an imposing display al
the Worlds Fair, ~ umo Nh.n
New Workers were disposed 10 ToNh
down tho wholeAndertaklnE because Oh'-
capo had captured IT, The charEe 0t oeihg
mn American. brought against MN ,oy
como Catholics. seems queer III view OF HIS
Washluctons Birthday and THANKSGIVING
addresses. and his subscipIonS' ahoAN
mou,ly made, but made neNerth'e6S oTt "a
hls own private income, I. tnV "oItt
FAIR uud. the Washing toh h"I Iu'hCH', w
Statue.of-IAbcrty pedestal lio ha'i 80
Washington mausoItu'h' AZ" "'"''
taklngs oil the Alnd- ~ ,.oh
hisnop would he a profitable hoarGer al :
ave,k. lie enjoys absolutely no persC,n"l
I,,urirs Hs bed is "a bard. SprihGie>s
MAR his room IS carpetlcss, ana WIN itS
sNItarv cheap wooden char, wasAstah =
buraau. and table Is remarhdoic oh'E I"I l'S
poyerty. lts cleanliness, ana . CT "V'lN y,
The bed. The pTelatc Is strict III ou'e' ,'-i,. i.
nil (asts. aud never refuses 10 seo wv '1 -.
Of his archdiocese or 10 help mem ~ ~ ,l
need. Many poor young Ne" - ~. .Nrn,,,,b
secured a solendid position mere through
his influence. ;.fo.+,,e
Arcbf1shop Corrigan's great misfortune
IS an inability 10 make hlmseli PersouuN
popular, Cw NJ To II rather 0"''''Nt''
served nature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23
Tns ALLuRgmsNTs AT ALLEeHANY.
Wrapper md Riding Parties-A visit TO
Fishers yisw-A Texas Belle.

rCorrespondence OF the Richmond Dspatch.l
ALLEGHANy SpRISGs. Va, July 22.-Iues-
day afternoon tie first wrapper party at
the Alleghany this season was enJoyeu,
No longer Mother Hubbard, but now
called by the more aspiring name, " Em-
nIre.H The merry voices and clinking
glasses-only lemonade = aroused great
envy IN the minds OF the young men,
wh,eh was only appeased by one of the
chaperons promising that they should
have party precisely like this one, aud
not girl be present.
Monday morning there were two early
riding parties-one TO Christansburg aud
another 10 Fishers View. a point on top
the mountain reached by a well-graded
road, where the view is so grand as 10
hare aroused the artist, Fisher, to tho
highest enthusiasm. hence 1t was gwen
his name, and so IT is perpetuatod III living
green. as we'll as upon canvas.
BIRrHDAY PARTY.
The wee tots have also had their special
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23

HIS Answer CORRECT.
He Knew Exactly which Railroad to
Take.

A Detroit nowspaper-man some time ago
concluded he would 90 for an office III
Washington. and the first thing he knew
ho vas confronted by civil service ex-
animation. He went through the forn'
handed IN his papers. aud the next dsy tho
examiner called him up, says the Detroit
Free Press.
You have omitted an answer to one
question" he said.
is that so:" asked the applicant.
(which one is that:'
This: What railroad would you take
going from Detroit TO san FranciscoP
Can you answer 1t or DO you want % let 1t
goN .,
"Oh. | can answer it," said the appli-
cant, with confidence.
Well, tell me and | vii! write 1t III Tor
you" .,
The one that would give me pass"
responded the frank young man, and the
examiner congratulated him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23
TIE LAWYERS OBJECTION.
Conversation Between Mao and Horse
Not Allowed in Testimony.

Not Allowed in Testimony'
The following anecdote IS vouched Tor
by the stenographer. saws the Kochester
Post Express. and will be appreciated more
especially by lawyers:
At a term of the Circuit Court heIu NOT
long since III one OF the up-riVer eouhIlV1' i.I'n
known horseman was called as witness.
Counsel Well, sir. you saw this horse Z
Witness Yes, SIT, u
What did you DO Z"
"I lest opened his mouth 10 lind ont hrs
ACE an sez TO hlm. seZ |. Old feller,
eness youre purity good yet.'
Opposing Counsel: Stop! Your Honor.
T object 10 any conversation carried ON
between this witness and the horse when
the plaintiff was not present.
Tie obje ction was sustained
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23

On On tho 1.-THE Young maiden sped,
Wlth parted lips, AMI eyes ,.,.
That buried with the resolution when
Al obstacles ocnes;
on. ca she sped. scarce touching ear'h'
O'er beach aui gravel walk, ,,
TN she stood on the porch Oi tue "'S "V'''
Win barely breath 20 talk.
81 saw she screamed; then stopped ioi
breath,
Exunus ID, faint, untone,
While ninety maideas gathered rouhn
Aud screened her from tue sun ,
III saw" She gssped again, aud stoppeo'
And thon, while they pied Tue ian,
al saw" sho said, with u final gasp, ,
~ naw--i ea6-a Man! W. IL ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23
when Travelling,

whether on pleasure beat or business take
on every trip q bottle of Syrup OF tiSs. as
il acts iIiost pleasantly and efectually on
the kidneys. liver. and bowels, preventing
teyer, headaches, aud other forms OF sex.
ness. For sale IN soc. and 81 bottles Dy ~
leading druggists. Manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Company only
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23

lc tuDilRtlchllY
declared thatthere
Il no foundation
for such stories.
Nine. Gruudy has
now been taking
liberties with his
nameln connection
with that OF a
beautiful and very
" lthy Lad y.
whose home IS near
Albany. The Soma
tor encures very
patiently the un-
charitable things
SAID with reference
to his political
past, but whenever
hls marriage is re-
nnrfnl lie hnnonna
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23
tiers are not good in any month that hasn't

tiers are not good in any month that hasn't
got an T in it,
The girl sighed as she saw another sign.
Ice-cream and strawberries" she muir
INJURED.
The young man started nervously:
And did you know, Charley" she
went on. "that ice-cream and straw
berries are not good in those months
which have K or q q or o In
them?"
Then il was Charley's time to think OF
the months when ics-cream and straw
berries were not good, aud he smiled at
the cute creature with him and gracefully
capituated.