davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-03
SUMNER RESORTS
~.
.>ENn NOUR SUMMER AT
The Oakland Heights,


A strictly nrst.ciass hotel. where every an
poIntmcnt DEL conducive 20 health and uieas-
ure. Elevation sOO feet
Location perfect Magnificent mountain
views. Absolutely pure spring water No
malaria. No mosquitoes. Only house In
Asheviilc where consumptives are not re-
CeiNcd. Cuisine unsurpassed.
A fine bath establishments in connection
with hotel ina charge OF skilled attendants.
Terms FOR board weekly: Single rooms Az 50
and upward, double rooms s32 % and inward
according TO size and location. Special rates
during MAY and June Carriage meets every
train. For further particulars address
r. VAUGHN, Oakland Heights
Ashevine N. Q.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-03
for Infants and Children.

Castoria isso weIladapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me" H. A ARCHER, NJ. D.,
Ill So. oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-03

The uniform and arms Of am amazon
consist of a sword, a club and a very few
feathers. There are sixteen of the
amazons in the camp, but only one of
Them has ever seen duty in battle. This
one IS regiment in herself. She is tall,
with muscles like iron. Her cheeks and
body are covered with cuts and she is
proud of the distinction of having put
many French soldier out of the way
She has three husbands whom she rules
as slaves, and the managers Of the village
say there is no telling when she will break
loose and run anuck. When in one of her
Jantrums she has to be held and punished,
ana 1t requires the combined strength OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
THE WILD MAN FROM soaNeo.
He Is an Orang and HIS just come 10
Town for Rsrnum,s Clrcns.


A wild man from Borneo has Just come
TO town. and from Thursday. 2oth. on
no will be at home at Madison-Square
Garden. SAYS the New York Word. The
wild man IL n big black orang from
Papua. the next island to BOrneo, and Is
the first of his kind 70 be domiciled with
circus family III this country. Last year
Barnum d Bailey secured an orang, put
he died on his way 70 New YORK. hF'
Bailey felt highly elated last night when
he introduced the new arrival TO reporters.
He said he had paid $4,000 for the animal.
and the expense Of bringing him here was
81 500 more.
Borneo, as the orang IL called. STANDS
over FIVE feet high and looks like harry
giant. stunted IN height only. His arms
are big and long, his shoulders very broad.
and his head very like "a human Uranium.
His hands and feet are large and Nat, ms
voice is utterly unlike anything ever heard
in the circus, where the Keepers nave
listened TO almost every known sound for
years.
AS Borneo tore around his new cage last
night be screeched like an enraged luna
tic. but he is not vicious. and when he
gets accustomed TO his new surroundings
he will be very good company, toe circus
men say. He has made friends with his
keeper already. Bcrueo's favOrite food ~
coffee. which he takes through the long
spout of q gallon can.
On the steamer Vega. which brought
BOrpeo over Yesterday. was another rare
animal for the Barnum & Bailey show. II
is blue.uosed maudril, which has reh
mouth-and large ono. too-with blue
and white stripes above 1t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
CbnrIottesviiis's Social Notes


CHARLOTTESVILLE. va. April 2.-lnyi-
tations have been issued TO the marriages
of Miss Lille Bush and Mr.. Jonn W.
Keller. of stanton, the ceremony 10 take
place at the residence OF the parents Oh
the bride tuesday afternoon, April zoth'
at 4 o'clock.
Marriage-licenses have been issued by
the Clerk of the County Court this week 10
Theodore Marion and Lula Ii. Maupln, ana
Samuel f.. PAYNE and Sallie Z. Jones.
The nomination of w. l.. Maupin rs
Clerk of the County Court happened TO
fall on the fifteenth anniversary OK ms
Mr.. r.. w. Duke. Clerk of the Circuit and
Corporation courIs, IS still confined TO ms
bed with a stubborn attack OF rheuma-
tism, He has been sick for more than
q month.
Mr.. +. A. Peyton is visiting his uncle in
Stanton.
Among the Charlottesville people who
witnessed the naval rendezvous were
Mr. aud Mrs. X. q. Yandegrift and
their daughter. Miss Katie, Mrs. Mary
z. Turner, Miss Fannie Turpin, MISS
Eva Harris. Misses LIttleton, the Rev.
Oscar Littleton Mr.. and Mrs. James Per;
lev, Mr.. and Slrs. G. ID. Carter, Mr.. ana
Mrs. b. F. Grove. Mrs. John Perley, MISS MISS
Mary Perley. Mr.. Il. p. Valentine and son
Robert. Master George Robertson, IL. Nj.
Gleason. aud Mr.. and Mrs. james Il. Glea-
son. .,,
MIR. w. G. Rogers. formerly of tbs place,
who for the past SIX years has been en-
gagged in the clerical departments or the
Richmond and Danville railroad at dlher-
ent points. visited his uncle, Dir. Z. W..
Rogers, this week
Miss Jennie Harris. who has been at Mr..
]. Tyler Jacksons for O month or so past,
~ a H., ftfarl rnN
The Hon. Jefferson NJ. Levy. IL. Napo-
leon Levy, and Mrs. A. L. Mayhof. who
nave been at Monticello this week. have
returned 10 New ork.
Miss Evelyn Hill has returned TO Char
lottesyllle from protracted visit IN the
South.
Miss Matte Haskins, of Massachusetts,
is visiting her sister. Mrs Wilcox, on north
First street.
Mr. and Mrs. George Knowlton and
daughter. OF WATERFOWL, n. Y. are the
guests of Mrs. NJ. II. :. Long.
Miss Anna Barksdale. OF Batesvllle, Is
the guest of Mrs Jessie p. Robinson.
Slr. John Hume. Of the University, is
visiting in Portsmouth.
Sir. T.. +. May has returned from o
trip 20 Washington.
The continued indispOsition Of Dir.
Thomas II. Neel has compelled him to
| lthNt Ailc l'tlolAf hhA 40 A"' sNHS ~
his home IN Baltimore.
Mr.. Maurice Hunter, of the university,
| is visiting his home in Richmond.
Dir. II. ;. Cummings IS rusticatlng at his
old home IN Maryland.
Mr.. z. o. Adams has returned 10 the
university from visit to the Hill City.
Miss Mary Camper, OF Orange, Is spend
| ing some time in Charlottesville.
Mr.. j. NJ. Lewis is visiting his old friends
| of the university.
Mr.. George W. Oliver visited Norfolk
| this week.
| Since their last examination in law the
| following students have left for their re-
spective homes Messrs. Adams. Sanford
Massie, Gillispe, Krise. Price, and SimOns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23

Halifax county, on Tuesday. and made q
abort stay with Miss Hobson.. A.,
Miss Cailie Ryland - visiting MIS-
Dobie. in Norfolk. H..
General fitzhugh Lee was In the city Tor
n day or two the past week.
Mrs. II. NJ. Carson Is the guest OF tne
Miases Moore, on west Franklin.
Mr.. Iredell jenkins has returned from
California. s-o,, i.
charming visit 90 Washington. -,
Mr.. Frederick Ellington and Miss LII:
inoton. OF England. who were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucien Tatum, left for New
York on Tuesday. ~
Miss Martha Bagby will leave on Mon
dav 10 visit Mrs. j. W. Reinhart. at Pam
6oId. N. j.. and to travel as her guest m
Ill October. visiting Manchester-oy- the-
Sea. White Sulphur, Chicago, and other
delightful places. OHLoS'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
The Week in Warrenton.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatcn.l
WARRESToy. Va, April 22-Messrs. d.
T. l.. Robinson. George Trotter, G.. w.
Haynes. and Edward Stevens. OF New
York. who have been here for the past
three weeks have been here enjoying the
country air and the hunts gwen
on tuesdays and Saturdays by
the WarIenton Club. and in token
of their appreciation of the hospi-
tally shown them they entertained the
hunt club by o handsome champagne
lunch last Saturday and will give another
equally as "sweiiF o.. Saturday next, to
which many ladies will be invited. thereby
enhancing the pleasure of the occasion.
These gentlemen have bought several
beautiful horses from about the county.
which they propose to take back TO the
CITY with them.
Miss Minnie Floman returned 10 her
home here a day or two ago. She has
been teaching this winter III Maryland,
but has to give II up before the end of the
session on account of bad health.
Major and Mrs. Beverley Randolph. of
The Moorings," Clarke county, are visit
Ing Mrs. Percy Charrlngton.
Mr.. John Il. Hicks. who so recently
took the degree of NJ. ID. at the University
OF Maryland. is now in Richmond and will
return to his home here on Saturday
next.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
The New-Church Mission.

The recent lectures delivered in Gate
wood Hall by the Rev. Frank Sewall
brought to more general notice the work
of the Newt Church mission At east Clay
Sunday morning and evening and Tues
day evening. IL may be interesting to
those who heard these lectures, and per.
haps others, TO know further that the mis-
sion maintains free library of New Church
books, where those who wish can borrow
and keep books for one month. For seye-
raj weeks to come the Sunday morning
and evening discourses will be interpreta-
tions of the spiritual meaning of the Book
of Revelations. Every Tuesday evening at
8 O'Clock the Reading Circle meets to study
Swedenborg's work entitled The Doc
trine of the New Jerusalem Concerning the
Sacred Scripture"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
The GibboDey Property Sold.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
WYTEEvILLE. Va, April 22.-The several
store-rooms on Main street known as the
GlDboney property, two of which are oc-
cupled by Bailey Il Son as confectionery
and grocery stores, have been purchased
by Mr.. II. q. Wadley. and will be re-
modelled this spring.
Major and Mrs. Graham, of Graham's
Forge; Mrs. Aumann. Mrs. John Brown,
Miss Virginia Jewel, and several of the
young men of MythevIlle were in Norfolk
this week attending the naval rendezvous.
Miss Ollie Crowder, of Wytheville, was
married at the Lutheran church on We'd
nesday afternoon to Mr. Stewart, of Pu-
lask.
Sir. and Mrs. Walter Stanley have re-
turned from their bridal tour. They visit
ed Chicago and other points of interest.
Mrs. Lizzie Stuart Gravely, OF Henry
county. arrived IN Wytheville with her
little son. She will make this her future
home.
MIR. Thomas Massie, manager of the
planning mills. who has been detained by
sickness at his mothers home. at Massie's
Mills, IN Nelson county, is again at his
place of business.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
CompIimsntto Mr.. Lorton,

The gentleman TO whom the following
paragraph from the New York Commercial
Advertiser refers IS we'll known and for
merly resided in Richmond:
Every one in the Southern Society
knows Heth Lorton, the genial treasurer
o. the society. He has operated with sue
cess on Wall street aud has Jolly dispo-
sition. He is very popular with the young
of the society. But. like true knight OF
old. he Is also popular among the men and
noted for his clear. good judgment on all
subjects. His tout ensemble is attractive
aud described in detail is as follows; Fair
complexion. compact in build. and of me-
dunn height
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
The Retreat.

Owing TO the Indictment weather and TO
the unusual attractions elsewhere the
Sick was but SHINY attended. Those who
were present showed their usual amount
of zeal for the good work in which they
are all interested.
The article published last week in regard
TO this institution caused some TO believs
that the retreat was quite out of debt.
But in this account no mention was made
Of the current debt which, owing to the
large number of charity patients enter.
tanned at the retreat, had recently sccu-
cad means of lesssning this debt were
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
CHESTNUT HILL.
This Beautiful Suburb and Its Many Ad-
yantaRes.

Within n quarter of q mile of the coz
poration limits and less than q mile and o
quarter from the Capitol Square, lying
directly north of the city. is that beauti-
fui suburban district known rs Chestnut
Hill, and among Richmond's many de-
servedly- popular suburbs there are none
easier of access, with greater natural adj
vantages. or with brighter future than
this one.
There are many people living in Rich
mond to-day who remember when this
property was known as Deane's farm and
was the site of one of the famous old Viz
gina plantations, with its great house,
street OF cabins, land many other familiar
surroundings peculiar TO those snte- bellum
institutions.
But the spectator of to-day would never
recognize IN this scene of modern comfort
and convenience any trace of those old
days. Instead OF those broad fields where
great crops OF corn were grown he will see
pretty villas with their artistic surround
ings, the happy homes of many prominent
citizens of Richmond, among whom may
be mentioned, Mr.. Joseph Nj. Fourqurean.
of Fourqnrean, Price i Co.; Mr.. Jack
Temple, the retired merchant; Mr.. NJ. B.
Leonard, OF the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way; Mr.. Fritz SItterdinR, the lum-
Der merchant: MIR. W. Ii. Dunn. of Sta
PACS "a bahAf hlA IlAs
Here. near enough TO be reached from
the business world promptly and still far
away from the hustle, noise ald dust Of
the city. with an abundance of fresh air,
will be found all those natural and arti-
fetal factors necessary to the makeup OF an
ideal suburban life.
There Is no purer water to be found
than can be had on Chestnut HUI. many
families having their own wells, while
good springs are abundant.
Nearly all of the lands which compose
Chestnut Hill is in the shape OF high
plateau, which makes the drainage we'll
nigh perfect, while the fertile soil yields
abundantly TO the industry of those who
have turned their attention to market
gardening.
A pablo school with an able corps of
teachers. besides private schools. AFT ords
excellent educational advantages. and the
spiritual welfare of those who make this
garden spot their home is not forgotten,
as they established church there some
time ago which has q growing congrega-
ton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
Moon Iunatics.


Mr.. b. You say you believe that the
moon is inhabited?
Crank: lido. I've no doubt the inhabi-
tants of the moon eat. drink. and sleep
lust as we do. Fair Luna is certainly IN
hablted.
Mr. b. Well. | don't believe ANYTHING
of the sort. II is my oplnlon that the lu-
natics are right here, and that one of them
is IN this room.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
Competent Critics.

ILlfe.l
Mr.. Livermore: Now think that nice
chuck steak l. more tender and much
julcicr than q srlOin
Mr. Feeder: Yes, have known great
many people who preferred that cut to any
other.
Mrs. LivermOre decidedly pleased: And
they were good Judges. / suppose.
Mr.. Feeder: On. yes; they all kept board
ng-hOuses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
The Modus operandi.

Tanning; Oarson's works of fiction are
models Of good English.
Charming; Jobson and / collaborate
with him IN q way.
Tanning; Howf
Claiming; Jobson translates his fiction
into French. and when translate Jobson's
French into English get capital dialect
stores.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
enerse.ic.!ly discussed BY the lady mana

gers on the board. ....
natien,s AT the retreat. fourteen OF whom
are being entertained on tac charity funo
of the institution. Among these are seve-
raj colored persons.
The representatives Of the churches VIII
soon begin 10 collect their annual dona-
tiops. and 1t ia hoped that former con,
tributors will respond with their usuai
liberality. aud. now that the cnarity uone
by this institution has been so irelD en asc
mentioned by the press. many new names
may be added to the lat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
4 Wrong Diagnosis.

Tired Harry: Lady, could yer help q
poor felar little? I've got hacAin'
cough and headache. ,..,
Mrs. Kindlings: Well, rve got a little
wood outside you could hack, and 1t might
cure your headache.
Tired Harry Much obleeRed, mum; but
yer see my headache amt OF tner splIttln
gini
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
AGREE UPON OUR DAY
VIRGINIA Will Be TIE ETreAc-,,.
AT CHICAGO AUGUST or.
DIR. Appcrson Goes Ahead TO Eoe.,.
vnrnitnre for the NJ yeruon--so,.
Collections Reported.

Colonel Buford has received ,,---..
cation from T.. G. Cup. secr.'.,,.t . 30
JOINT Committee on Ceremla.,. ,s
Worlds Far, stating that the l.,.e.'
as Virginia Day-August 9th -plG ......
sidered as the time for the sa...r
monies commemorative o. g.. 3D..
miniou. In his letter Mr Gal. ...
August 9th has been assign. ,, ..
Knights OF Pythias. but dor.. .....
hond that il will confic. ~ 81 -.
ceremonies you NAV des m tol..
dag. The event you speak rf
portant and the cOmmewDm ...
interesting that | feel Gs f 4 4. r..
assigning this dag also % Er.-.
gust Is one Of the most p.ca.l. ......
20 be IN Chicago. and Will D..
many important eyents. .h.-.. .....
the liberty of making The o. -r.. '.
will sec that no other organ lt.....
States are given that day.
VIRGINIA DAY ADOPTED
The day spoken Of was ado,. f ..r.
GINA Day by the BoaTl ot
Managers for the STATE wl.Io 0, ....
Norfolk this week. ami Nt..r,. ....
Glennan. aud Jordan Woro a.n
committee 10 make preiArl'..t f-..'
observance. The ccrem4uss .t ....
cannot be held 10 the k,rgu. lr I..
a large hall i'm the exposition -. .. ..
be secured and there Will traf.- .-....
addresses by the most c.f..I ....-.
this and probably other State.
GETTING n READNr4
Everything IL IN grca. rush .- .s.,
position grounds now Tie r..r. .
are in operation ~ all thn bg'
the work OF receiving aruc.rts.I ..-
them mo position l5 going .. Dbl. t..
day. The virginia authorize .. ..
celved notice that they mast i......
furniture. &c. IN Chicago lF Pic ...
April. and DR.. AppeEson, th- business.
missioner. has gone on with a.. G-.. ...
ment. IL will tax every d,pi- .t. ..
utmost 20 Be IN readiness l0c o..
on MAY lst. The INA, tDu.l a,. t
put on the Virginia building ard ... -
Vernon will be practically fl
the time given for the r.c. b. .. l.
Tor this purpose.
Rev. Alexander Spruut. ~ E..t
| c.. has Just shipped for tho Ut. 81.
very handsome old mahogany .' .-t
which belonged 20 Thomas J.G.-..r
Secretary Morton. ot o.. l.-.,
World's-tair Board, received Dag
ago for the State eKlll., t.' ..t
amounts: From the c.ty of .r.
$500 from tho county ot s ......-
| through b. +. McLeuDrc.
) schools. sac. from Mr.. g. st. tlr.- D..
| from Mrs. NJ. VI. Caldwell. ~l-.
The board has sent on tlo l.u'.
| onel \. ;. Buford. who ls f. r......t
Virginia az tho opening nt f..
! Far. Colonel Buf0rd viii leave tt I..
cago about Wednes las.
Mr.. Z. II. Forbes, of Bgckn. ID '-
house. IS getting up very
cabinet of minerals Tor tho N.r-..l ...
Inc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
CiTY-COUNClL NOTES.
Those City-Hall Contradictions Augusta
Nacation-Other Matters.

Everyone is anxious to know what the
CITY Council proposes to do IN regard to
the recent action of the Committee on
Grounds and Buildings III awarding the
contracts for the City-Hall gas aud cleo
tric-lieht fixtures and the metallic book
files to James Il. Phillips and the Everett
Waddey Company. respectively, at prices
higher than those asked by the lowest bid
ders.
Opinions differ az to what course should
be taken by the Council. Some think that
O full investigation. and possibly recon-
sderation of the bids, should be made,
while Others are under the impression that
simple explanation to the Council on
the part OF the committee should set the
matter Alright so far as that body is COLI
cerned. The Common Council will noe
meet until Monday night week, and II Is
probable that some action will then BIO
taken.
There will be meeting in the Office of
Mr.. w. III. Turpin on Monday afternoon
at 6 O'clock of the subcommittee from
the Committee on Grounds and Buildings
for the purpose of investigating certain
charges against the Keeper of CANDLES
Hill Park.
Tomorrow being the last Monday in
April. several committees of the Council
will hold regular monthly sessions and
dispose of routine business.
Last summer year ago the Council
gave the City Clerk, Mr.. b. 4. August, a
vacation of :wo weeks in order that he
might have a little recreation. Mr. Au-
gust has not as yet found that his duties
would permit him to leave his post for
that length of time. and consequently has
not taken his holiday, which he should
have had two years ago. Some OF the coun-
cilmen. however, are talking of deyising q
plan whereby he will be given short va
cation this summer.
The Hebrew Home for the Aged and In
firm.
The Hebrew Home for the Aged and In
firm of Richmond has Just issued a neat
little pamphlet containing the names OF
the officers of the institution, the last
annual report of the president. Mr.. Henry
\. Hutzler. and the financial statement OF
the secretary and treasurer. The home
was chartered in 1870 and has 81 life men,
bers 132 active resident members. 1870 con-
tributing members. and nonresident ac-
tive members. In addition to these there
were last wear 26 special contributors.
Mr.. Philip Whtlock Is an honorary life
member. having contributed $1,000 TO the
home. Mr.. Hutzler in his brief but CON-
prehensiye report says:
"0ne friend of the home, a non-resi-
dent. has within the past few weeks
given mo the agreeable information that a
certain clause in his will gives 5000 to
our institution. hope others will follow
his example, be the amount large or
small"
Three persons are now benefsc iaries Of
the home, and the funds OF the organiza-
ton are being invested with view to
having building of its own. Tho PAM
phlst u from the presses OF Ezekiel 4 Bass.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23

The Misses Stewart gave a charmingly
informal lunch party on Wednesday in
honor OF Miss Rawson and the Misses
Brown. Mr. G. w. Coleman was the only
gentleman present. The ladies were Misses
Bertha Randolph. Bessie Fauntlerov,
Misses Annie, Norma, and Hope Stewart,
Miss Rawson. and the Misses Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. John Purcell entertained
the two families of Peasants and Purcell
at dinner ON Monday in honor OF the re-
turn OF the bridal couple from their tour.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23

Mrs. Leslie Tatum went to Brooklyn. N.
Y, on Wednesday.
Miss Natalie Manson. the guest of Miss
Walker, returned to Lynchburg on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey Saunders have re-
turned from their bridal tour and are
visiting Mrs T. A. Saunders, west Frank
lin.
Mrs. John Lottier Is at Old Point.
Miss Ellen Bruce passed through on her
return from Washington to her home. in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23

Miss Claudia Stuart gave the third lee
ture of her charming series On Saturday
evening at the residence of Mr.. Aubin L..
Boulware. The subject, Ralph Waldo
Emerson" was treated with the power OF
one who knows thoroughly whereof she
and interested. Tho fourth lecture will
be gwen on Tuesday. April 2jth, at .
o'clock at the residence of Mrs. j. Enders
Robinson. 113 south Third street. Sub
iect Emerson and Carlyle"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23

Judge Staples gave very agreeable
card party at his rooms on Thursday
evening. The guests were DIR. and Mrs.
+. T. Robinson. Misses Mary Morris
Jones. Mary Cameron. Mary Lewis, and
Mr.. Richard H. Gaines. Mr. b. b. Muntord.
and Judge Leake.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23

Mrs. Alexander Archer, Miss Archer. and
Mss Fullerton are at Old Point.
MISS Elise Williams left for New York on
Saturday.
Miss Bessie Martin is visiting relatives
in Hampton.
Miss Virgie Brock is visiting Miss Allyn
in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben. Purcell have return
cd from Asheville. and are at home TO their
friends at 9l6 east Clay street.
MIR. and Mrs, G. ID. Langhorne. Mss
Langhorne, Miss Perkins, and Miss Nav
Jones. Mr.. aud Mrs. III. Frayser. and others
went to Old Point on private car on FRI
day.
Misses Eugenia and Anne Tenant are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Brydon Ten
nant.
Mrs. NJ. F. Peasants will give tea 4"
on Thursday afternoon in honor Of her
daughter-in-law. Mrs. McLain Peasants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucien b. Tatum are visit
ing friends in Powhatan county.