davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-11
PREPARING FOR THE COTTON BALL.
The Committees Report Excellent Pro-
gress--To lie Brilliant Affair.

A meeting Of the Central Committee of
the Association for the Preservation OF
Virginia Antiquities and the chairmen of
the various committees appointed 10 ar
range for the annual entertainment Of this
organization was held yesterday.
Mrs. SkpWith reported that all arrange
ments for the supper we're complete, and
that Sir. Zimmerman would have charge
Of tho banquet. The menu presented by
the ladies will in every way prove satisfac-
tory to the guests.
Miss Peasants in the absence Of Mrs.
Tabb, reported that the arrangements for
the spectacle and dance were progressing
favorablv These will be the most plea
SAINT features of the magnificent affair. as
they are IN the hands Of ladies who are
thoroughly experienced in such matters.
Mrs Bryan, chairman of the Invitation
Committee, announced the following la
dies a. her associates: Mrs. V. Newton,
Mrs. \. V. Randolph. Mrs. T. u. Hotch-
kiss. Mrs J. ". Harrison, Mrs. L. G. Leigh,
Mrs. a. :. ButoTd. Mrs Charles Talbot,
and Mrs. Reginald Gillian. These ladies
will send out the invitations early next
week.
Tickets will be for sale as usual at West,
Johnston a Co.'S at $50 each tor floor
and first gallery. These include supper.
9he upper gallery tickets will be - each.
not including supper. No tickets VII be
o., sale al the hall, and every one wishing
20 attend tho bali must purchase a ticket
| beforehand.
No person will be allowed 20 purchase
| tickets except upon the presentation OF an
1 invitation.
Dne notice will be given rs TO The earliest
! date at which they can be bought Inc
/ boxes will be auctloned Oh week before
/ the ball.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-11
RICHMOND roeAcco MAskr1

J.sulsy i0.-No offerings on Change ,o.a,,
ftivass sara; Mrappers- 80; srnoksra eli,
totsl, l3S hogsheads.
Internal revenue col'ec,ions: CHARS ana
a2.69l.77. '"'s''
Registered on 'change: II. r. Hartman. WIN.
Rarmyslle. Va.
~ PlanserS Warehouse q good many psl., q,
looso Sold about the nfiy MARI, and s84 hisbest
price to-day. Soiss good South CaroIln. soen-co
vas offered. ShelDurnes bad = good ssie al.o
10 IL too cold for DARK loose sales me ola xrar-
per market ~ active, and scgn there va bs lev
iots OF this class that hss not oace chArasi hand.
within sixty days past
Cincinnati reports medium Burleys fc hlyhoe
last week, With low grades nrsn. stocks on hand
IN Cincinnati warehouses December 81. 1890
l5.63S hcssheads. against 5,7dy Deccn,ber ri
1891; 1897 IA 1890 -, s6e n 1859: assS
Ia 1888. The lowest quotation Of Old IN January
wac DC. and > ho2sheajs. sold ~ 3 90 &c. cat I
S0S hogshoad sales at GLOBE Warehouse
Cincinnatis total sales u 5000 hosy.he,ds
for 1872, amounted 10 SOD ,3JQ12
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-11

rectora we're elected Charles Gosser. Au.
gust polIg, A. Volkman, X. wenzel. aud
nj. Briel.
Professor f. LOUIS Ide Organized GUAR
tette IA tho GesangveTein last night. with
the following members O. r. Spott. erst
tenor; William Herbig. second tenor ;
w. j. Ebel. FIRST bass. and II. G. Rueger.
second bass. The quartetfe ~ composed
OF some of the best talent in the society,
and no doubt many pleasant musicoies
will be gwen. The frs, rehearsal was
given last night
II has been decided that the society shall
give an entertainment at an ealy date for
the benefit Of the widow Of Mr.. George
Cocster. who was highly-respeeted mem-
Der. An excellent programme will be ar
ranged, and as the entertainment will be
for most worthy charity 1t will most
likely be we'll pstronized.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-11
DEATIIs-

CULLIGAN.-Died,a at $50 p. NJ. Janu-
airy 10th. at the residence of her son, j. Z.
Melton, on west Brosd street, Mrs. SARAH
ELIZABETH CULLIGAN, In the 10th year
of her age.
Funeral notice hereafter.
GROsS.-Died. at his home. ZIG 81.
James street. at II o'clock January 10,
1883. DANIEL GROSS; aged ~ years.
Funeral will take place at First Baptist
church THURSDAY at O'Clock L. Nj.
Friends invited without further notice.
HOWELL.-Died. January Z. 1898. at 6
A. NJ, at her fathers residence, No. IL
Belvidere street, ALICE 2. HOWELL, the
wife Of John T. Howell and only daughter
of +. d. and S. NJ. Williams, in her 2ith
year.
She leaves husband. three children,
father. mother, and four brothers to
mourn their sad loss.
'Tis hard to break the tender cord
When love has bound the heart;
IT'S hard. so hard TO speak the word
We must forever part.
Dearest loved one. We must lay thee
In the peaceful graves embrace;
But thy memory will be cherished
Till we see thy heavenly face.
Funeral took place from Plne-Street
Baptist church January Sth, at SO O'Clock,
Washington papers please copy.
LYNEMAN.-Died, at Milwaukee, Wis
January 4. 1893, ADOLPHE LYNEMAN.
son of J. NJ. Lyneman, of this city; aged
80 years.
Funeral THIS "wednesday AFTER.
NOON at O'Clock from Chesapeake and
Ohio depot TO ST. Mays Catholic church.
Friends invited 20 attend.
MARTIN.-DIed, yesterday. at her resi-
dence. on Maddox Hill. corner of James
and Longe streets. Mrs. MARY +. MAX
TIN. IN the 10th year of her age.
Here last words were: They that SOW
in sorrow shall reap in JOY"
Jesus can make diving bed
Lay soft as downy pillows are,
And on His breast my head lay
And breath my life ont sweetly there.
PERRY. Died. on Monday evening,
January 9. 1893, at his fathers residence,
Norfolk, Va, o. II. PERRY, in.
RACKS. Died, January 9, 1898, at No.
1921 short Clay street, CHARLES Ii.
RACKS (colored); aged q years.
One brother and four sisters are left 10
mourn their loss.
Funeral from Ebenezer Baptist church
! at o'clock p. NJ. on 1iTH INSTANT
| Friends are invited to attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-11
WILL LIKELY GET HER MONEY.
what the Courts Action 10 the Genestra
Case MeaOs.

The Supreme Court Of Appeals has re-
fused the writ Of error applied for by tho
Richmond Railway and Electric Company
10 a Judgment Of the Circuit Court IN the
case of Gcnestra against that corporation,
which gave 70 Rosario La Genestra $4,000
damages for injuries received by her IN the
fall of 1920 by being run over by an cleo
trio ear on Main street between Twenty
second and Twentv-third Tue little girl
Ind Just left one car when another. run
ming IN an opposite direction, struck her,
and in passing over her mashed one Of her
legs SO badly that it had To be amputated.
SUIT for damages was instituted III the
Circuit Court OF Richmond. There were
two trials: nj the first the jury rendered
"A verdict for s. 600 against the company,
winch was set Inside by the judges. At
the second trial there was verdict for
~ 600 which was sustained bv the Court.
The action of the Supreme Court practi-
cally assures that the Girl will get the
S6 .OCO though it is understood that a mo-
ton for rehearlng IN the case Will be
mazda
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-11
PRESENTED WITH A SABRE.
Members of Company &C" Thus Honor
Lieutenant John n. Holsteh1.

On Monday NIGHT after battalion drill
Of the Regimental Armory the members
az COMPANY &C" assembled IN their
room. and during q business meeting
which was called Lieutenant John r. HOl-
stead of that company. was presented
win q sword by few OF his friends IN the
company. The presentation was made
by Fir-t-Scrgeant X. J. MoIris, who cx-
pressed ia few words the devotion
ie,t by tho men in the company
towards Lieutenant Holstead, who re-
sponded IN his accustomed quiet, easy
manner with a few well-chosen words, al
though the matter was a complete sur
PRISE TO him,
Tho sword ia model Of ITS kind OF
workmanship. The blade on one side has
etched IN gold Lieutenant John Reese
Holstead." and on the reverse side IN the
same letters Company C. First Regl-
ment Virginia Volunteers, Infontry.'
Lieutenant Holstead has served his com
uany about seven years, having risen from
the rank Of private, step 10y step, until his
present position was reached, and there ls
no one who by his interest IN the welfare
Of the company that would more richly
deserve tins token of esteem than he.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-11
INes MURDER CASE CONTINUED.
Prince Georges Direet-Tsx Fund-swin-
dIer Romano Relensed-otssr Notes
- - "a 49,. .,g.n,nnna nl.-at-h

fCorrespondence Of tue Richmond Dispatch.l
PrrEHsRuRG. Va. January rO.-The Hust-
lngs Court met this morning at 10 O'Clock.
hut adjourned over until II o'clock 10 ena.
bic the friends of the late Professor j. y.
Grlswold to attend his funeral at st. PauP :
church. At u o'cloGk. when the court met
again. the case of the Commonwealth IS:
Robert McClanahan (coloredl, indicted
for the murder in September last OF Luz
cius II. Inge, a. young whlte man. WAS
promptly called for trial.
Owing to the illness of an important
witness the case was continued until the
first day of the next term of the court.
Mr.. w. z. BOisseau. one OF the most
prominent citizens of Chesterfield county,
who has been seriously Ill OF pneumonia
for some days, Is reported as better to-day
no COMMISSIONER.
Prince George county has no commits
sioner for the distribution OF the direct
tax fund. the position having been made
vacant by the death of the treasurer
II. 4. Daniel. II is understood that Ar.
Daniel before bis death distributed over
two thirds of the county fund. and that
the present Treasurer declines TO accept
the position.
AGAIN At LARGE.
Information has been received that the
alleged swindier. Romano alas Golds-
borough. who was recently arrested ~
North Carolina after having attempted 10
svindle the pastors of several churches
here and elsewhere was released from GUS
todv because of the lack of proper eVi-
dence. The scheme has. however, been so
widely advertised that II will probably
| not be again soon attempted IN TINS State
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-11
MAKING NEW LAWS.
BILLS INTRODUCED AND PASSED IN
THE N. c. LEGlSLAT IRE.
The CsmpIete Returns of tho Vote for
state Officers IN November-Arrange-
ments for. Iaauguratfou Perfected.
Special telegram 70 the pIspateh.l

RArxIGH. n. C., January 10.-In the Sen
ate to-day bills were introduced to restore
TO the tax-list all lands and collect taxes
on the same. A resolution OF VIDE scope
was introduced requesting North Carolina
congressman TO urge the enactment OF a
law providing for graduated income tax
the free coinage of silver, and to 50 ex-
tend the jurisdiction of State courts that
persons out of State can be sued for
amounts IN excess Of $4,000. In the House
several bills providing for State banks OF
issue were introduced and ordered 70 be
printed. The Finance Committee IS TO
preDare n perfect bill Bills passed moor
noratInr the Bank of Madison and extend
ING for two years from next January the
time Of registering Immigrants.
COMPLETE RETURNS.
At noon the House and Senate held q
Joint session TO canvass the vote tor State
officers.
There were II senators and III members
OF the House present.
President King, Of the Senate. presided.
Following was the result which IS COM
/ piete. as IN the canvass by the state Can
wasting Board last month four counties
were not counted:
/ C;ovprnor-Carr (Democrat), 1859;
| Furches (RepuDlican), "a $50: Exum tPopu-
lst), 1880; 1empleton (ProhibltlonIst,
{ 2.lj7.
( Lieutenant Governor-Doughton Demo
craft. 3j,30l; Moody (Repubhcan) g.
/ 500: Cobb lPopulIst), 1921; Gambler
/ PIOhibitionist), $40.
| Secretary Of state-Coke Democrat,
| I34. 1873: AIMS (Republican), 4,7Sl; Dur
( ham Populistl. 47.4j0: Long, 1856.
treasurer -Bain Democrat. 1887 ;
/ Dockery Republican, 1924; Worth
| Populist). 1891; Bormer (ProhIbi-
/ tIOnist). 1855. o,.oo
/ Audltor-Furman (DemOcraO, 1853:
/ Grant Republican), gi,GO9; Butler (Popu-
/ LIST. 1864 Nelson PrOhibitloDist). 1920
! SUPERINTENDENT Of Public Instruction
| Scarborough Democrat, lSi, $40; Perisho
/ (Repubhcan). 1857; Woody (Populist),
/ AZ, $50; Root (PrOhibitiOnist). 1858
! Rttornev-General- osborne democrat,
| 133.4l7: Furnell Republican,, "a, 4O5; Lyon
/ (POpulist), 46,45s.
REWARD OFFERED.
| Governor Holt offers 500 reward for the
| unknown persons who waylaid and muir
| dered Edward Parker (colOred) on the
/ hIghwGy in Warren county recently.
| Arrangements for the Inauguration OF
! Elias Carr as Governor were completed to-
/ day.
TIE INAUGURATION.
The legislative committee will go to
| Goldsboto or Weldon to meet him. A
! Citizens Reception Committee will receive
| HIM here. The public reception Will be
! held January 18th beginning at . o'clock
| J.. NJ, and will be followed by ball.
| Thomas :. Kenau is chief ball manager.
| The building Will be elaboratelv decorated
| in the colors Of the State and city.
STATE GUARD.
Adlutant-Ge Glenn to-day issued a
| circular 10 the State Guard, requesting
| their presence at the Inauguration.
A rate Of cent mile has been secured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-11
FUNERAL or BuGLER coEsTER.
Conducted with Military Honors-Other
Deaths aud UurInls.

The funeral Of ilr. George c. Coester.
ihe Young German who Jumped from the
third. story window Of bls residence whlio
so "a state of dDlrIuu SUNDAY morning,
Hook UMcr from ~. Johns German
Lutheran church yesterday afternoon al 3
O'clock Aitrr the sad accident, which
resulted lu tine death Of Mr.. tOe4ter. his
remains Wcro taken 10 the armorY ot tho
Stuart Horse Guard. For seven years the
unfortunate man was trumpcter for the
DrrauilatIuu aud therefore the Ubsequles
were conducted under the auspices of this
troop over forty members Of the com
pany, under command of lleuten-
ant G.. n. Euker. attended the funeral.
fha horse formerly ridden 10y Co"-t"r
WAS led DAB the sad PROCESSION and the flags
OF "a, cayAlrym"n were turled and dTaped
ln BLACK. Three members of the troop ana
three from the Odt-lclloUs, of winch The
deceased was member, acted az pail
bearers The attendance at the church
despite the bitter cold weather was vory
ll.e. and among those present were MAJOR
Charles iuhcr. and Captain EdEertOn y.
Er-ri.. of the A-hby Light Horse.
Delegations from the Oid-FcllowS and
IN. Cc-lugyercu Virginia were also pres
emf
Tine services were conducted 10y Rev.
Isu' N.rt.. and the choir sang Good
Ar-ht. tuur.Ie,' wlth unusual pathos,
Nt.if PIT. z. TO. ! ulliIIl- i'h4'l''' " b'''"'i-
iul solo.
Ih. deceased was inferred in the section
O. uo GeAugVoreiu Virginia at Holly
wood. ard was buried with military hOnors
buI according 90 the rite, OF the Odd-tel.
lOW..
,Is. SARAH T.. CULLGAN.
Mir. Sarah Elizabeth Culhgan died last
ulrEt gt the residence u hor son, MIR. j. &.
Melton. 90 west Broad street. The dc
ceased Ws- lu the 7u,h year OF her age and
Dad been sick about ten DAYS. She was the
mother It Mr. James G. and Miss Addlo
Motion and MIR d. l.. CUlhgan. The latter
l- we'll known as one of the clerks at Fords
u.trL Tho fun raj announcement Will bc
made hereafter.
rrsT.AI or A,E7. avsANNAH II. CuAPrfIi.
Mr.. Susauuah n. Chappeu. whose tune-
ga. took place from the Clay-Strect Me
thpJlst church Yesterday afternoon, was
tut widow ot lIttietou j. Chappvll, of
hms William county. She was IS years of
age ana the mother OF Mr. 4. L. deter
and Nus, Clara VI. Chnrpeil. of this CITY.
She va- also the step grandmother q! Mr..
James 81 D4uppell, Of the hrm Of Dalton
"A (laUutlI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-11

and was put In position at once. when
testing Yesterday evening II was found
that the lubricator had burst. but tho
plant was run without il last night very
successfully. Messrs. Harry Wynn and
plant, and IL is said MIR. Eaton will remain
here in charge of 1t.
coLDEsT FoR TEARS.
The weather continues the coolest for
years. with iae or inches thick. But
little is doing in the tobacco market and
trade of every description IL crippled he
cause OF inability TO travel.
Dr. Arch Cheatham. for several years the
efficient health officer here. has moved TO
Durham to practice hrs profession.
Maledictions. loud and long, come from
ali classes about the conduct OF the post
office here
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-11
The POST OF HONOR.


Colonel William =. Wickham, of the
FIRST Regiment az Virginia Cavalry, re-
turned from Washington last night,
Whittier hc went 10 urge that the post of
honor 30 tl" inauguration OF Mr.. Cleye-
hui ly given uh.s regiment. When seen
p, DsrhI.U reporter be was about 20
board e cat AND did not have time to talk
regarding tls NNlt. but a special from our
correspondent 40 the at.ouAl capital SAYS:
" Colonel William NIChham. Of Rich
moui. arrived here thi, morning. called
ou some of the Virginia Uomhvrs at the
Capitol. and then went Co S.e M James
f. NuTus and Others Of the Executive
Committee for the inaugural in rcteI nee
% the tender made 10y Inns regiment ot
cavalry as an escort 30 Nt Cleveland on
tLc ,th u March, be same offer was
made some time since 10 Alr. Cleveland,
lut the whole matter will be leit with the
local comm ttee, and IN due course OF
time Colonel Wickham WILL be advised
ss 90 what position his command
Will have iu the parade. General Scho.
btld. United States army, VIII have cOu-
trui at such matters, but II IS thought he
vii be- as fayoGabiy inclined as possible to
Virginia. especially as the First Regiment
10 said 30 DO tho finest body of volunteer
cavalry ~ the land. General Schoheld
Wa iu military command OF Virginia IN re-
construction aaYs, be was kind othcer,
the people u the State remember him Ia
vOrably, and be likes Virginia. so II would
seem be ought 10 do all he consistently
can tor Colonel Mlckham's troops"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-11
rAnrsr IsrELLIGENCK.

PORT OF RICHMOND. JANrART 10, 1903
SAILED
Steamship Osd Dominion Couch, New fors,
nsrchanlliss and passengers George W. Alien
* Co, ss0at&
PORT OF NEWPORT SgwS JAS. 10, lsoa
tBy telegraph
sAu.EO
schooner J. & Ames. Boston.
schooner q. p. Davenport, Boston.
PORT OF WEST POINT. JAsrAxr 10. issA
lBy tslsErspn-l
AEEiyED-
steamship Gull Stream. ruanslL PhiiAdssphia
ria Norfolk eensfai cargo.
s,ssmship Bsrkshire. Ryder. frovideace na
Norfolk and Newpors News, general eSrga
steamship Charlotte. GeoInAp, bAlfi1ko1es
pxsseuxeis and general cargo
steamship BerksAirs, tgdsr rrovidsacs -
Steam S,ssas alp cnsriosss. GsoshaA DaRinsvA
.,ssscnus - ana gssiessl cA<ros 49,
ssss@shlp Gull slrssm, fusasll, m sdeloaiA
ana Norfolk, gsnsrai cargo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-11
nlsp M ms toorh YeAR.
Dir. Jordan Taylor Would Have Been
Ceutenarinn Next Neutrality-suspicious..

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispssch.I
BucHiSoHAM CouRrHouar. Va, January
10.-Mr. Jordan TAYLOR died at his resi-
dence, near this place. on last Saturday
night. have lived within half o mile of
Mr.. Taylor all my life and never knew
him to do q dishonorable thing. As a
neiehbor be was kind aud honest. Uncle
Jordan" a. he was fsmilarly called, was
known by most of the citizens of the
county as its oldest man aud, as is known
20 many readers of the DESPATCH, he would
have been 100 years old in February
next. Mr. TAYLOR was o pensioner OF the
United States Government and was coed
Democrat. often going to the polls IN wea-
ther that kept back younger men. The
landed estate which be held was lent
10 him for life by his fathers will and given
to his children. but think most of them
have disposed of their birthrigbt TO the
land.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-11
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES or the WORLD
Prices OF Money. Bonds. stocks, Grsia.
Tobacco. Cotton, ke.. and tho
Weather Indications
Isz telegraph 70 The ni.pascs.l

lBy telegraph TO the Dispa,ch.l
r WASHINGTON. ID. c.. January TO-
stilp Forecast for twenty-four hours
~" from midnight to midnighs-For
Virginia: Fair weather; slightly
warmer; westerly winds.
For North Carolina: Fair weather;
slightly warmer: northwesteTly winds, be-
coming variable.
Weather conditions The severe Storm
central of the New England coast this
morning has passed northward TO the
lower St Lawrence Valley.
This storm has been attended By north
west gales and rapidly clearing weather in
the Middle Atlantic and New England
States and the Lake regions. An area OF
high barometer has moved southeastward
from Manitoba to the Ohio Valley at
tended by q cold wave in the central val
leys. the Lake regions, and the Atlantic
Coast States. The barometer is falling
rapidly in the Missouri Valley, and condi-
tions favor the development OF storm Of
high wind. snow. and 'iow temperature in
the Missouri Valley and on the eastern
slope of the Rocky Mountains. In tho
Atlantic Coast States the weather will con-
tinue cold during Wednesday, after which
it will moderate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-11
Newsinthe Chanoery Court.

The Virginia Safe-Deposit and Fidelity
Company has been appointed receiver in
the suit OF the Planters National Bank OF
Richmond against the American Wood
Paper COMPANY.
Mrs. Martha w. Whitlock on yesterday
qualified on the estate Of l. X. Whitloek,
deceased
john NJ. Mcneil qualified ~ executor OF
the estate VI sophia frederick Nenzel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-11
A nudge, rom nnckineham.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dtspatch.l
BUCKINGHAM CoUKrHoUsE. January TO-
TX Judge A. IS. Hall. who is a clerk in one
OF the State departments. IS an atteDdaI
at our county courts. | hear that on &C
count OF the continued illness of Mr..
Wiley Hubard Mr.. A. j. EDes has been APP
pointed 10 act in his place as clerk OF the
Circuit Court.
The County Court is engaged to-day
with killing has father.
Mr. George w. Pstteson is endorsed by
tie leading county Democrats for Deputy
Collector of Internal Revenue for tins an d
adjoining counties, and 1t is thought will
GET the appointment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-11
Abeat ealnbows and pu.r.r,l..

(Corre5pondence Of me htihmonu Dispatch-I
ToASo, VA, January D.-Rainbows are
usually seen when the observers back IS
10 the sun. Not so last Saturday. when
one appeared about 4 p. NJ. between me
and the sun. II was well defined. but
minus the bow, being straight and perpen-
dlcuInr TO the horizon and about twice the
length of the apparent diameter OF the
sun.
Buzzards are booked as earnivorous
birds. bat lately they have been seen IN
Whether this Is due TO the oil in the pea
nuts or the health OF our domestic AMI
mails deponent saith not.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-11
VERY COLD IN CHARLOTTESVILLE
Snow Wbirled About by n Hurricane-iee
Ten Inches Thick-Personal.
fcnrrnannrhnnrn nf the Richrnnnd Disnatch.l

Snow Wbirfed About by Hurr1cane-iee
Ten Inches Thick-Personal.
fCorrespordeuce Of the Richmond Dispateh.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, January 10. -
There was a slight fall of STOW here last
evening. Later IN the night the wind blew
q hurricane. and the thermometer dropped
many degrees. II is very cold this morn;
ing. The streets IN some places are solid
masses OF ice, formed by the waste water
from hydrants, which had to be cut on In
order that the horses can get along.
Ice tenInches thick has formed on one OK
the ponds near the CITY. 1t has been
many years since ice half as thick has
formed here.
a meeting of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution was held at the re-
sidence of Professor +. II. Smith last
night for the purpose of arranging for the
entertainment soon 20 be gwen IN the ln-
teTeyt Of the Worlds FAIR.
Mss Gertrude Mallory, Of Richmond. IS
visiting her sister, Mrs. l.. A. King, on
Ninth street.
Miss Mamie Hill. who has been the guest
of the Misses Thornton for the past two
weeks, has left for her home, in Rich
mOnd.
The University Glee Club has disbanded
until after the intermediate examinations,
after which they will make tour of the
principal cities IN Virginia.