davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-13

Berlin. May 9-After a review of Jhe
troops on Templcrhof field today, En-
poror William commanded the highest
officers of the guard to gather round
him and he addressed them, saying:
Trusting TO the patriotisG of the
reichslag / hoped for unconditional ac-
ceptance Of the army bill The result
has caused me deep disappointment and
sorrow During TIE last few days pas
sionate words, which might have better
remained msaid, have been spoken.
was obliged 10 dissolve the reichstag
In the hope that new rclChsag would
pass the bill ] am determined in case
this hope Is also disappointed 10 stake
all in my power to obtain the cnact
mcut Of the measure for / am too
thoroughly convinced Of its necessity
rs guarantee OF the peace Of Europe
10 allow ID 10 be Hnally defeated
I'VE are hearing much about the cN-
element Of the masses just now ]
do not think the German people win
allow themselves TO be excited by iire-
sponsble mcddlprs ON the contrary
know / am in sympathy with the prin-
ces Of the federal states, the people
and the army / thank You gentlemen
for your loyal interest My desire was
10 express To you my views concerning
the hill. as ] did when the bill was I'M
troduced"
The speech OF Jhe emperor is causing
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-13

his removal. has been received. The
democrats are anxious to turn him
out and secure control Of the office. His
commission does not expire until fall
There Is no doubt that George w.
Porh will succeed him.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-13
DAKOTA EARTHQUAKE.

Madison. $ D.. May 0-rhiS section
was visited by an earthquake ut
o'clock this morning. The shock lasted
q minute Houses We're shaken ana
people awakened No damage was
dome 1t was also felt at Howard and
Carthage.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-13
AMBASSADOR yERAGUA
Chicago Dispatch Intimotes such d y
sibility.

Washington. May 9-The menlltla
the diplomatic corps in aslllii- 80
expect that in the course OF q
months the Spanish government 4
elevate the legation in Washln-''N
the grade of an embassy. Ia
whether or not the duke OF enc
viii be appointed ambassador -,,s
Chicago dispatch lntimates as pEoo'
no one In this city can say
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-13

Plauerille, Wis, May 9-Thc death
Of Frank Barr "A prominent citizen of
Grant county Wis, MS well as n lead
ing capitalist Of the western part Of
the state, occurred at the residence of
his nephew, Charles Il. Stowell, in Hud-
son, Mich, on May 3.
Mr.. Barr was born in Bedford, y. H.,
In 1917, and his boyhood days were
spent in acquiring a practical cduca-
ton at some Of the best Institutions Of
learning in that state He had among
his classmates the late cX-Nice-Presi-
dent Wilson. Gen. H. c. Hobart, Of
this city, and Gov Flanders, of Louisi-
ana He began life as a printer and
worked his way mp to an editorial po-
sition For SOIae time at school he was
under the instruction Of the late Judge
Wording Of Racine. who was for many
years at the head of the New Hamp-
ton academy The progressive ideas
of Young Barr carly induced him 10
locate in the then new and somewhat
uncertain west and for more thau forty
years he was one Of the successful
business men Of Grant county as well
as one of its wcalthiest citzers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-13
EMPEROR'S PLANS
WILHELM ADDRESSES OFFICERS
OF THE ARMY.
DISAPPOINTED IL THE PATRIOT
ISM or THE REGCHSrAG.

He Hopes That the New Reichstas
WIN Pass the Bnl-Leading Poli'i-
clans Fear His Wrath ia Case OF
Another Dcfeat-C aprid and Viii
helm Have Hopes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-13
WON'TTOUCHSI lITR
REPCBLfCANS STAND BY THE
MINNEAPOLIS PLATFORM
LOUISVILLE CONVENTION GETS
DOWN TO BUSINESS.

League Delegates Pouring in alta Great
Rate Ready for the National Meet
ing-lively Contest for the Presi-
dency-C larkson Not Candidate.
The President III.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-13
SUMMONED By DEATH.
\ Pioneer in the Coffee and Spice Busi.
ness in Milwaukee

Milwaukee, May 9-Henry c. Croker.
for many years leading business man
Of Milwaukee, died a week ago at Sar-
mia. Ont He was pioneer i'm the cof-
fee ard spice business Of this city. lie
left Milwaukee about ten years ago
and went to SaInia. at which place hc
had formerly lived. Al Sdrnia he was
interested ia the Development of oil
properties Some years ago, after his
return to Sarnia, lie injured his spine
and paralysis resulted, bat he continued
10 manage his own business affairs and
established "A coffee ana spice mill.
Mrs Gilbert c. Rogort and Miss Abbic
Croker, Of WauwatoSa. are sisters of
the deceased. Mr.. Crockcr was a man
Of unusual ability and was highly re
spected He was born in the town OF
Bndgewater. y H. March 81 1920
He afterward lived in New York, in
Albany and in Buffalo 1t was in 1856
that he came to Milwaukee.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-13
THE GENERAL. ASSEMBLY.
Badgers Who WIN Attend the Prcsby
terrain General Assembly

terrain General Assembly
Washington, y, G., May 0-Follow-
ing are the names Of the commissioners
reported as having been elected to rep
resent the Synod Of Wisconsin at the
meeting Of the Presbyterian General
Assembly in Washington next week;
Rev. Archibald Durric. superior; A. +.
Blake Eau Claire; Rev. y. u. Thomas,
La Crosse: d. d. Mcmillan, la Crosse;
Rev. Albert V. Gulick, Kilbourn City;
W. +. Winchester Recdshwg; Rev. G.
s. Nickcrson Racine; L. \. Proctor
Milwaukee; Rev John Il. Chaplin, Nee
nah; Rev James S. Wilson, Oxford;
George H. Potters, Stevens Point; j. j.
sherman, Mariuette.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-13
IT WILL Be BLOUNT
HE WILL BIZ MADE MINISTER TO
HAWAII
AND MIR. STEVENS IS TO BE RE
Mu,ED FORTHWITH

The President Thinks He Acted Too
Strongly in Favor Of Annexation
aud Informs Him That Blount WI
BE His Successor Cleveland De
nOuuces Brown and Sewall.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-13

is making a determined fight for the
selection as President Of W. j. Squire
Of Toledo while the Illinois boys are
working just as hard for the success Of
W. w Tracy cf Springfield. These
are the principa candidates. although
~ 5. Fassett and II A. McAlpin of
New York and W. l.. Taylor OF Indi-
ana have energetic supporters If the
contest becomes too warm for comfort
President Garrison may consent 10 q
denomination, although he isn't seek
ing it, of the candidates for the sec
retaryship J E. Burke President Of
the Leage Of College clubs, seems to
have a de i3ed lead.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-13
Later

1t is possible President Clarkson viii
not be able to deliver his annueal adj
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-17

Largest and Most Varied Stock In
the City.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-17

In with faille belt that ran up in a
high point in front, fastened at the
waist. All around the neck was a rufile
of green gauze, and at the head and the
edge of the rufllc were small violets,
hanging closely and carelessly at will
At the shoulders were small punches of
violets, and the sleeves were double
gauze rufiles.
That is an empire bodice, and here is
another empire coiffure. Gather your
hair, of course, at the crown of your
head and arrange it in small puffs or
curls, and fasten it with a gold comb
Before gathering it, however, you must
have parted it in front, and taken a
small portion of il right at the part,
and curled IL in n little cluster TO drop
over your forehead just in the center
Then a considerable portion must have
been taken at each side, and curled into
small corkscrews, which hang straight
down each side of your face. 1t gives a
very quaint effect and, once in a hun
ared girls, pretty one. Try it.
EVA A. SCHUBERT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-17

does land on our shores Our beauti.
full glove-ftting garment and single
warm undersxirt, with sillxen petticoat
over, will soon be thing of the past,
and we shall, TO doubt, rustic about In
wonderfully large, stiff petticoats that
stand out well and have none of the
soft cling that has so endeared them
to the human heart. Even silk
skirts have been made fuller and more
expansive, to gradually accustom us TO
the change.
Alack and alasl that we must again
bow beneath the burden of m~ltitudin-
Gus draperies well-nigh beyond our
control.
But there, we have once more allowed
ourselves TO drift into the forbidden
subject. Let me divert you for mo-
ment with a description of pretty
evening bodice that / saw but three
nights ago on brilliant golden-haired
beauty. Its delicate green tint looked
well upon the clear skin. Twas sim
pie bodice, gathered loosely and caught
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-17
MUSCLE BUILDING.
Edwin Checkiey Gives Athletes Some
Sensible Advice.

Edwin Checkiey Gives Athletes Some
Sensible Advice.
To understand your own movements,
study the joints and how best to use
them. As higher branch of physical
inquiry, strive 10 acquire perfect CO.
ordination between mind and muscle,
and thus learn to contract and relax the
muscles by mere effort of the will: do
this both in groups and separately.
Having gained this power, when you
wish TO expend little superfuous en-
ergy get into the country and have a
good run. Should the tyranny of en-
vironment forbid that, then do the next
best thing, which is walking
If you wish to acquire any physical
accomplishments, boxing, wrestling.
fencing, practice under some good
teacher. Swimming you can learn by
yourself, though not so well on dry
land, or rather you ought TO have
learned that in your early childhood.
Buy bicycle or horse if you think it
will pay for its keep. Or best of all, II
you are young enough, learn to tumble.
After you have mastered that art you
can acquire all the others by merely
looking on at them; at least such has
been my experience.
To know how TO do these things is all
very well in its way; like the beans of
the late A. Ward, they are cheerful
fruits if taken moderately. But il you
practice any of them with the idea of
gaining health and strength thereby,
you will find. and, perhaps, when it is
too late to mend matters, that you have
made large mistake. Such is not the
way to life, physically speaking. Use
judgment, and take this as your motto:
Good air and plenty of it for the blood.
good food for the muscles and good
sense in using all your parts and be-
longings.-Edwin Checllley, in Lippin-
colts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-17
DIED.


Iizzli hSS. Vie Of Benjamin Berry. In the
6lst year - her age.
Notice OF burial later.
CAsEY-In this city. 10th inst. MICHAEL CASEY.
DIMOND In this city, 10Th inst, Captain WILL
LIAM FRAZER DiMoND, In the 1ith year OF his
Funeral ~ his late ,sidenoe. 500 Potter's avenue,
natui day, 18TH inst, AT IA a. M, lnterment at
BRISTOL, X. T.. on arrival or noon tram.
URFEE-In this cay; on the 10th inst. JESSIE
daughter Of William +. and Mary A. segar OF
NyOmn ng, X L.
GIBBON SIN this city on the 10th inst. MAR
funeraI private.
Salem papers please copy.
South Attleboro. Mass, 18th
inst, PATRICk GALLAGHER. aged d2 years
Funeral from : late Tesioence Saturday morn
H. r. 18th inst. at y O'Clock. services AT Church
Relatives and friends are Invited TO attend.
KERIN-In this city. on the 10th inst, MARY,
wife OF Michael KERN.
MUMFORD- In tnis city. Feb. 10th, THOMAS G..
MuMFohD, aged GO years. 3 montns and 10 days
uneral Sunday. lytn llist at y. m, al his late
residence. No, si9 Friendship street. Relatives
ana irienas are invited To attend.
Burial at Newport.
MIiEA-in this city on the 10Th inst. MARY.
wife OF James h Miley, In the iith year OF her
Funeral from her husbands residence. % Parson-
age street, saturday. 18th inst. at 8 a. IN. keia-
uves and friends are invited 10 attend
RANpA Lin this city. Feb. 10 Mrs LYDIA
A. RANDALL, In the 62t year OF her age.
sIMMON--In this city 10th inst. Lucy r..
widow Of Addis T.. simmons Of North scituate.
X l.. In the 81 year Of her age
Funeral private.
SHAw-ln this city, "Wednesday, Feb. IS, OF
congestion OF the lunRr, CLARENCE f.. son OF
Arthur c. and Name ; aw, aged Is days.
THAYER-In East Providence, 10Th inst, HES
f1th year OF her age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-17

NANTED-SITUATION BY YOUNG MAN
w 10 learn trade. plumbers preferred, but
would taks any. address PLUMBER. News ONCE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-17

great blossom, with the petals just
opening The flower is white beneath,
and on it the petals of violet velvet lie,
each separate, standing apart just lit
tie, and turned over and in at the top
on the white decollete bodice beneath.
which is edged with gold gimp. Small
violet epaulets are attached to the shoul-
ders by velvet choux. Beautiful white
satin puffed sleeves are edged with
finest Merquise Aouncing of mousseline
dc sole.
OF course n triple cape Is worn with
II, and, of course the capes and high
Medici collar are edgsd with sable.
The debutante's color has come TO be
pink. Not the delicate, faint tint, that
one might suppose she would fancy,
but n glowing, vivid shade, one TO
match the deepest bushes that might
mantle her cheek at the first avowal of
love. Perhaps she thinks the color will
help 90 disguise the bushes. but I'm
afraid IL will only serve TO bring them
out There's an all-pink dress justfin-
ishcd for debutante made Of rather
thin silk Of princessc cut At the feet are
two small pink ruflles. and, above,
drnpings aud knots of mousseline de
sole; then the drapery starts at the right
side and runs up across the front, stop
ping at the waist on the left hip in an
other knot.
The corsaRe has an ovcrdrape Of the
mousselinc modestly meeting in front,
and over the head beautiful white
drapery, rather fanciful. hides the shoul-
dcrs and top Of thc corsage.
Dear. what lot Of skirts we shall
have to wear again II the hoop rsslly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-17

MANNING-CLARkaAt the residence OF the
Ninton street. Feb. 10. Dy the Rev, J. y. Cooper.
hr. NATHANIEL n. MANNING OF Riverside and
Miss ELIZABETH CLARK OF providence, Tor
mcrly OF Attleboro.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-17
BUSINESS Opportunities.
10 IET-TENTMENTS.

10 LET-TENEMENTS
Three lines under this heading 10 cents
ITO LET-UPPER TENEMENT OF ROOMS.
1 nj Auburn, near railroad station. IN GO a con-
dition, modern convenenccs. Address AIS, News
Once. tlo-N
fHO leftover TENEMENT OF o ROOMS
L between Broad and Greenwich SITS. Address
~. News cfice. tal2 II
'I,O LET VERY DESIRABLE TENEMENT on
High 81. near stewart. suitable for professional.
\ dress D-lf. News once. iai7 q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-17
WORCESTER DIVISION.
new YORK & new ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service. Week Days Cor
rected To Nov 20, 1892.


Trains leave PROVIDENCE AS follows
For BOST0N-s OS. IL 40 A. N, 20 A. NJ. RE-
TURN 80 A. NJ. l2 20, b3oP M.
MyRALSIK2iLbSES yRhSKiiS-ss Gs ~ II 20 N tsSP
MILFokD-s os 4. NJ; 1 SEN
ARLINGTON, ,kNIGHrsvILE-71 10. iis5 A. NJ.
cRANsToS' NAT'icK, RIVER POINT. CENTRE
WILLIE, WASHINGTON-71 10, o1O. IL 8o A NJ.
" 10, 2l5, 81. 8 80 '"ll GO p. NJ.
oAkLA 81 NM ~ 10 90 10 ns5 ls 10 A NJ a4S
PoNfiAC, ARCTIC, ,oUIDNicK-7l IL sSA. NJ
ANTIHoSY17, ~ i; 10 II IS A. NJ a4S 4so
SUMMIT, OSLO. sTERLING-7io SiO. A. NJ.
COVENTRY. GithENh, MoosuP. PLAINFIELp
EIyFg r9s : r2y 70 A NJ ~ rs A. 80 Nc sorru
WINDHAM. WILLIMANrIC-9 . 10 A. NJ; ~ 10.
HARTFoRD-s 10 A. Nj l216,43oP.
WATERBURY, DANBURY. FIsHKILL and NEW
NORWICH 10 D 10 A. Nj 1e Is. 4 9oPM
PHILADELPHIA VIA PoUGHKEEpSIE-9 10
CHiCAGo AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURa
AND ERIE RY-9 10 A. NJ;
PAsCoAG ANn INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
5S3, 945 A; NJ; l20, 4l5 020 and all i5 !, N.
Returning, leave Pascoag AT IS, 10 and o so A.
NJ; 10 40, 20. ''5 40 y. NJ.
. Trains or Boston leave ast end OF Union
end. For Pascoag and way stations from Gaspss
street Depot Providence.
..saturdays only. s-Sundays only.
Tickets between Boston and Provid snce dimlte H.
rs Genus; unlimited fL
". S. JONES. suot. a. C. KENDALL q. p. A
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-17
NOTICE.

PROVIDENCE II. l.. Feb. 2. 1898
Having sold our Fire Insurance business TO
Messrs starkweather a shepley, Vaughan
building, Custom House street, Providence,
X; L., we take great pleasure in advising our
friends and customers OF the fact. and ask
for said firm a continuance Of the liberal pat
ronage and the pleasant relations shown us
by our former customers.
In making this alliance with the strongest
agency in Rhode Island. we feel that we are
best serving the interests not only OF our
friends and patrons, but also of companies VIC
have so long represented.
SAM'L SHOVE.
SAM'L +. SHOVE.
PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Feb. o, 1893.
Having purchased the insurance business ot
Messrs. SamI Shove a. Son. we have this day
received the appointment as agents OF the
companies heretofore represented by them,
and respectfully solicit the continuation of
the liberal patronage so long given them.
by prompt and careful attention to all
business intrusted to US we hope 10 merit the
great measure of confidence for so many years
reposed In Messrs Samuel Shove a. Son.
STARKwFATHIR 4 SHEPLEY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-17
OLD COLONY,
PROVIDENCE DIVISION

PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Time tables giving full Information
as to local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence sta
tion and stations as below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-17
MARRIED..

Ma rid0s and Funeral Notices. Orie insertion
6Oc.; each additional Insertion. i6c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13


SN tEr SPRINGS. VA. August -
ospeciai'-Norfolk seems TO be emptyIng
us INTO the stage coaches that land
AZ me sweet with hearty welcome and
cheerful tune on the gong at fhe gate
Mrs. j. 7. S. Reid has a party of thlr-
leen mere, whole bevy Of attractive
daughters, and Judge and Mrs. Theodore
'ornett Of this city, furnish two Young
beaux and two bellies 10 the circle
on the night OF the 9th Mrs. Garneft
gave large and delightful progressive
cuchre party, bringing the guests Of the
'Meei, ora and young into one cordial
ana animated circle. There we're ten
tdDIes' ana the six admirably chosen
prizes were drawn by Miss Vermillion
OF Norfolk, Miss Linda Miles of New
orleans Miss Ella Garuett Of Wash
Ins'on' Mrs. Gray Tunstall Of Washing
ton and Mrs. James Reid OF Norfolk.
Some beautiful dresses have been seen
AZ the Sweet this season, and among the
most quietly elegant and dainty have
been these wcrn by Mrs. Kirke Parrish,
OF Richmond, and Mrs. A. H. Grady Of
Norfolk
The german given 10 Miss Nav Belle
White. Of Norfolk, on her eighteenth
birthday opened the August season most
agreeably II was followed by another
german on the afternoon Of the 9TH. given
driving party from the white" The
White Sulphur guests made the leafy
avenues Of the Sweet resound with their
lively voices. and added greatly TO the
enjoyment Of the day.
The children. too. have been enjoying
the week. Airs. William Royal having
given them a splendid hay ride with
her sweet little daughters. and treat
after their own hearts, OF watermelons
nj Of nd
nothing more.
Mrs. Allen DOMAINS lawn party to her
young son, Talmage, on his fourth birth
day. was a lovely sight and made be-
tween forty and fifty pure young souls
happy, to say nothing OF fond mothers
and 'mammies." The little hero Of the
occasion had a cake with four lighted
candles in front OF him, and the slice
containing the ring was drawn by Miss
Gladys Stevenson, Of st. Louis. the child
whose bright saying last summer found
its way into the New York papers: II
am so tired OF going to Narragansett!
Can't We take a trip to heaven some
timer"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13

BLUE RIDGE SPRINGS. August r.
Special-It is no easy task TO write a
letter that meets the hearty approval of
all at summer resort, and especially if
the writer touches upon any idyosyncracy
pertaining 10 individuals 1t is therefore
not surprising that the Georgia colonel
expressed a desire TO put down his fan
TO pick up a cane and go on the war
path for our correspondent.
However, the colonel does not really
mean all he says, and thereby reminds
one OF the man looking for "the fellow
who struck Billy Patterson"
The season is now in full blast, and all
seem happy and joyous. Watermelon
feasts. progressive euchre, germans, walk
ing. driving and ten pins are the principal
enioyments.
Since my last letter we have quite an
acquisition to our society in the arrival
Of Misses Louise and Cassie Taylor. Of
Manchester; Miss Minnie Baker, of Nor
folk. Misses Eugie and Mary Patteson,
Miss Willie Leigh Of Petersburg; Miss
Martha Clark, Miss Lucy Howard Estes,
Mrs. George Temple and Mrs Pinckney
Williamson. Of Dsnville; Mrs. Clara NJ.
Cooke and daughter, Miss Marie, OF New
Orleans; Misses Jennie and Martha
Vaughan, Miss Lima Davis, of Petersburg;
Misses Zena Griffin and Mary Norileet, Of
Portsmouth; Mrs. II. S. Trout and daugh-
ger. Miss Martha, of Roanoke.
Among this number can be found some
OF the prettiest and most fascinating
young ladies in the State.
beautiful specimen OF our national
bird. the gray eagle, now adorns the
office. 1t measures seven feet one inch
from tip TO up OF wings. 1t was killed
on Wild Cat Knob by Mr.. Foutz.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-13
cs,a, of Trederlcksbpre.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, August L.
Special-At other most successful and en-
joyaiIe german was held last night at
the Excharge Hotel. IT was led by Mr.
j.. +. O'Barnon and Mr.. d. Susford Of
Washington. The following couples par
ticipated: Miss Addie Mitchell OF Rome.
Ga, with Mr.. +. f. O'BanrOn: Mrs.
Boutelle OF Wellington. with Mr. D..
Susford: Misc Lima Conrad Of Washing
ton, with MIR. John a. White; Miss Vr-
gie Carmiti ael Of Washington. with Mr..
j.. W. Johnston; Miss Carrie Lee Flynn
OF Washington. with Nr. w. O'Bannon
Miss Scotia Walters OF Charlottesville.
with Mr.. Alex. I'itzhugh: Miss Mia Sea-
bury Of Norfolk. with Mr.. w III. Thomp-
son 81 New York: MieF Mamie Maury
Of Richmond. with Mr.. Hay ITALIA
ferro; Miss Narcissus O'BannCn, with
Mr.. John Grocu; Miss Mary Fltzhugh,
with Mr.. g. W. Shepherd, Jr.; Miss Lula
Young with Mr.. George Warren; Miss
Jennie White with Mr. J.. W. ". Green:
Miss Fannie Thompson with Mr.. Charles
Bradley; Miss Jeanette S. Bradley with
Mr.. W. VI. Richards, Jr.; Miss Carrie
s. Ficklen with Or. II. H. Johnston;
Miss Nfurdaugh Johnston with Mr.. George
Sensner Of Washington, Miss Mary
Thompson with Mr.. Clarence Howard;
Miss Grace King with Mr.. J. Hazard,
Jr.; Miss Mary Shepherd with Mr.. George
Southgate Of Annapolis, Md. Miss Maria
Edwards with Mr.. j. Jenifer Barton;
Miss Louise TerneyhCGgh with Mr.. Ben
Fcrneyhough.
Stags-Messrs II. j. Wallace, Murray
Lee. John Pallock, Taylor Pallock. Of
Washington; w. o. Hazard, of Norfolk
w. II. Hurkamp. W. H. Richardson, j.
II. bowman, Of New York; Conway
Lawrence, Of Vicksburg. Miss: Charles
GoolricS. James Bradley. Of Richmond /:
r.. l.. Stonryen, Or. j. +. Thompson,
G. Daniel John J. Berry. j. Boutelle.
G. Daniel John ]. Berry. ]. Bontelle,
OF Washington: ID. $. Russell.
Chaperons-Mrs. r. l.. Stoffryen. Mrs.
j. Hazard, Mrs. j. +. Thompson, Mrs.
w. +. Bradley. Mrs John Daniel, Of
Washington.
4 Jolly crowd went 90 Whitewater yes
terday on the excursion given by the
Sons of Confederate Veterans Among
those who disported themselves i'm the
waves Of the Potomac were many OF
the helles ard beaux Of our city, who
though tanned by The sun ana tired from
excitement. upon their return danced
at the german last night until l2 o'clock
The vlcinlty Of Whitewater is unusually
lively this summer. Many are spending
the season there, and parties. dances,
picnics, etc, are Of almost daily occur
TenCes.