davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-07
RICHMOND COLLEGE,
RICHMOND, VA.

Tho next session begins September Goth, and
continues nine months
Expenses per session q resident student,
embracing entrance foes, tuition, board, fuel
lchis. and wa hing, about s2C5. of non-resi-
dent student, about $3.50. Tuition In Law
School. If both classes be taken, SO; # only
ono, $40.
The scheme Of instruction embraces the eight
independent Schools Of Latin, Grees, Modern
Languages, English. Mathematics, Physics'
Chemistry, and Philosophy and the Profess
sional school of Law. Provision - also made
for systematic instruction IN :ne Art OF Express
sion.
Tho courses OF instruction in tho Academic
Schools lead 70 the Degrees Of Bachelor OF Sci
ence, Bachelor OF Arts, and Master oil Arts; In
the Law school TO the Degree Of Bachelor of Law
For Catalogues apply al tho bookstores OF the
city, or address
IL. PURYEAR,
Chairman Of the Faculty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-07
ISLAND.

Yircnias seaside resort in tho Atlantic Oconnj
Unriyailed for its suri-bathing aud magnificent
view of the ocean. Increase OF hotel accommo-
dations and other improvements. those de-
string plenty Of shooting and fishing can ma II
at Coobs Island. Route: We Will meet daily
tho Il:O7 north bound and tho 4:Jl south
bound train AT C0b6s station, on the NeW OrS,
Phlsislphin and Norfolk railroad. Passengers
transferred 20 island by steamer Terms. 600
per Day: sl2 per week gao per month. For
further information address
COBB * SPADI. Pr0pnetOrs,
Chesapeake, Va.
my a-SvmTu. r. Su2lSm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-07
RAILROAD LINKS.
j IN "a zsasyE :s
MsA!k w Hsrfs|k:Xe R.R.

s1IiEpI'LE IN EFFECT JUNE n. ls 81,
LEAVE RICHMOND. BfhD-'
STATION.
o.oo A. NJ. pauy--Riehmond and Hori1,n
~" ~ "'' VE5rIBULb LIMIT ED,,..Ar,
rive Norfolk II :j n. VI stops
only at Petersburg, WSyelr ~,
iicsets not accepted FOR paS'
sage on this train. 80, ~
aax n Daily, THE CHICAGO ~
wv ~ PRESS" for Lyme ,,oadSod nos
Kenoya. Coiurlbus,. anu Chi
caeo. Pullman Buffet sleeper
Roanoke TO Columbus wltholI
chang: also. for Hadtord'
bristol Knoxville, ChaVanoo-
va and intermediate points
Pullman sleeper RadfoTd -
,O, :, t Elay'"" to4 Norfolk. Suffolk.
e'D l. a. ans intermediate stations. Ar
rive Norfolk $50 +. NJ. 49,,
,,.sop NJ baily. Tor Eoanoke. Hadford'
h''' PIIlHski. and Bristol COZ
meets at Roanoke 10 a. N
with Washington ana Shat'a-
nooga Limited. Pulllhdh
Sleepers Roanoke TO memphis
and New Orleans. DnlhS-SdE
attached. Also. for Bluefield:
and Pocahontas; nis.' l0s
Rocky Mount ana an s'at'Oh'
Wipston-Salem piyision: =,
PULLMAN PALACE, Sl;YE>r,;..t,si55tf,i{G
tween HicHMoND and LPNS \ ass
,,ssapI.s,o,, steoncr Petersburg 10 KOanok
f% 4rnins S STrlye Richmond from lynch
burg ana the West daily e:io a; ~ ~ ra @.,
1oo p N From Norfolk and ne Las ~
;i.O5 4. ". and Vestihuied Llin''eN 'V'
7. NJ r. W. COURTNEY.
District PassengsIr, -. AGENT
General PASSENGER AZ NJ.
careral office Roanoke Va ap =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-07

'Daily.
STOPPING PLACES.

5,a -, on ,lanal at Rcams. stony
creek. Jarrata. ana Beheld. No. io5 stops
ON sinai ar Drewrys. Ccntralia' Chester
Tins. stony Creek. Jarratts ana bri.
fold. Nos q. -, and Is stop on sishai a. ~
,,rrster nos. ~. 81. IS. B, 81, a.. Is. 81.
and l'i' 81 VIII stop on signal at an stations.
'p,,iipan Palace Buffet Sleepng-Car on
iii through trains. on Trains Eos. s.,
and 80 sleeping, lars between N''hi'' i"
and Lyn hburc, Va
NEW LINE TO ATLANTA. Ga.
Leaymr Richmond at R.-5 \. NJ, daily
and arriving AT Weldon at 2.5S A. NJ.
and at Atlanta at 500 p. NJ VIA :. \.
l.. Through sleepers-ltichnohI 70 Al
TIE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NOR
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-07
.pH and eompany'S wharf. Rockett2 ,
PHILADELPHIA, RICH I'M
MOND. AND NORFOLK ---&Aass.s
Srl.AASHlP COMPANY.

Appointed sailing days: Livery TUES
pAi and FRIDAY al L. A., ana S't'y
SUNDAY Al A. Al.
Freight for Tuesdays ana friday
steamers received tiii sailing hour, Tor
Sundays steamer I'll L. u. SATURDAY.
Freight received daily UNTIL T. Al.
For further information apply to
J. w. NccAkRtck.
General Southern Agent oNies k2e.Sss~
ADA General Agents. philadelphia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-07
SUMMER RESORTS.
Change in tie Management Of
The HOTEL,
Virginia Beach, Va.

Commencing August !, 1894, | will take
charge o! the above hotel aud run II for the Com
pauv as General Superintendent Of Il Norfolk,
Albemarle and Atlantic Railroad. The taula
Will be supplied with all the deica@eA Of tho
sea-Esh crabs, clans, Oysters, &c. In fact the
house will be run IN tho very best lnanner III
every wav. Rates will be reduced - suit the
timos: S3 TO - per day-si5 To $50 per week.
according To size and location Of room. Too
house will be kept open tho year rouni. mo
trains OF this company make close connections
AT Norfolk With all railroad and steamboat lines
arriving AMI departing. For further intorma-
non address T. p HOLLAND,
General Superintendent.
au3-lw Virginia Beach, a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-07
sou THERN RAILW Az
(PWDNoNr Aw-LNE).
RICHMOND 4 DiSIILlG AMI MOTH Cgl-
Ina DlIINlO\N
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
~ lrItf.t.lt NINA. ....
TRAINS LEAyE KIcHMoND. "

J. ~ u. A. ,oDL si4ste.s l.-A4 lrl-.r.
lgt DanFiIl". Co.
" lnstou Salem Connects t.
D4uSillc with OH. Nt..... o.
ana SouthW .t...l ......
Limited, CIrIiU. . -
A-nrEue ana ll.t rI.c..
Columbia, Az. .stt. r..t..
JttkeJntiiI-. lHi lHH.. t.-
lluta, Birmingham. .'...i
Shreveport - IS Df.l...
Memphis. Connection.
az Memphis 1lI Sew '.
Tor ul points !n Texas
California
Slrepcrs Richmond. 3d.. ID
DAutlli, AMI ff..
Il 10 Z ii. FAST MAIL. lIIt f.r A .l-
ta Augusta. au l'.at
Connects az 81
Fumyile AMI P.H..t.l
rold. az j. }ss... On '....-.
vile. OAfuri. Is go i.r+r. ..l
Durham. and 40 81
Tor Durham. 3
y .uatON-Sl. .m. tIr-
cr> !1anFIi- o t.'Ir.... | ..-
81 ~ say. nIaa Ja. .-....
anl Atlanta lt...f.I.r Ace
laut4 g. Birmingham.
go T. NJ Mixed t~lIa. J...t ,,..rt rIr.
ffh. carries PASSENGER U
for Amelia '..Tfa.. Hrl .I-
t.rm..i.ff.- points
600 T. NJ l0CAr. l4iiv ..rrt sunday.
for Am.lif .IfflYur. lll DE
ftTfIHNtHit- points
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-07
TKI.WEEKLl LINE FOX saw
= YORK.

steamers leave Richmond
Y EVERY TUESDAY. WEDA -
LAY and ft.IDat a. y e.oca y. "a.
Manifest close4 one hour before sailing
u; Steamers leave New York from p.-r
2s. North llsrr. iyt i,l-nn.Ai rttly
HO%DAY. WEDNESDAY, uu4 Sal s.
MONDAY, -" LD''A'''->N - --'@ 'i'N
"a ptsser,,,er Accommodations unsurpassed.
60, IN. 10 ~ York t.ti.I.ls
meals and bertn) ~ JAin-s-rltfr
,,f,f. ........sst.. , -
7, l lOI,l -trip tickets. limited 20 thirty
49, aftsr date II issue ........--... - .
ct"ey-soe rare. with subsistence ..... O. .
Ss-sr,,y. fare, without Subsistence. y ,
SS.NJ-in f.re Via Chesapeake and ONO
N,9iioyay and Richmond ani Peters.
hnrr railroad tucAets Omitted %
four days. $3.50 ,..... 80 .'''. i...'. -
ray,nd.trip tickets Omitted 30 thirty
TiSSEcts can b. obtained NJ Richmond
~ ,'r,fsr Company >. VI east - bu street..
tht..',n.ak. ami Ohio ana Richmond ali
p.t.rsburg dcpots, and az the c'f-r ans
once. i5Jl Main street, ana wharf. hoeA-
e' Freigh, forwarded and through bills %
laalng issued Tor points beyond Ne"
Flight received daily until p. "
passengers leaving kichn ~ on Ai',N
DAYS, IL ESDANS,. ,., M M t,SpA Al :.
rblstnstke and Ohio railway via New
Dort News at L. NJ, and by tie kiDa-
nnotra ana Petersburg Railway Company
Sem. days1 al A. ". VIII make c'r-
nection At Norfolk with steamer lea'iai
'h0S GEO Se' ". ALLEN & CO. Agents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-07
A TLANTIC COAST LINE.

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAIL
ROAD TIMETABLE.
Commencins SUNDAY. JUNE q, ls4;
o. go T. NJ trains on this road VIII
run as follows:
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-07
HOTEL MONS Bl5 j 1 sIBcE


Situated :, 800 feet above the sea. between the
HISTORIC PEAKS OF OTTER.
Beautiful Scenery, Delightful Climate
PURE ROCK SPRING WATER.
no MALARIA. 40 MOSQUITOES.
Carriages can be obtained at NotfOlk and
Western railroad depot, BE lford City. Va, upon
arrival OF all trains. For rates and full particu-
lars address A. G.. THOMPSON, Manager, Mons,
Bedford county, Va Terms mOaerate.
" J1-Iu. Th&sa3w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-07
pW p II.

TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND :
- A. 81. From Atlanta aaI Jl.A-l..
Vile.
10 l. NJ From Atlanta ana Aucl "a.
SIS A. VI. From Amelia Courthouse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-07
GEABOARD AIRLINE.

SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT
SUNDAY, JULY g. IS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-07
DEPARTURE OF sTItMEH>.
syIKGINIA NAVIGATION ,.rra
EDWARD l.. BARN
OLD Do MI ION
- " STEAMSHIP COMPANY

General omccs: Planters Bank l'lLi-
Inc ADA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-07
CHAPTER V

1l1-hi
The lights are burning low In the con-
servatory The soft musical fall OF the
waters in the fountain Is mingling har-
moniOusly with the sound Of the waltz in
the ballroom, far away. Upon lounge
half hidden by Towering myrtles, Ella
and Sir Charles Brand are sitting. Ella
had danced with him great deal during
the night. IT seemed TO the poor little
Cinderella that il was bound 10 be her
first and last entertainment, and she had
given herself up to IT heart and body.
That first sweet waltz had led 10 many
others; and now. as the lights grow low
and JOY draws to its close, she Is resting
here with him. her childs soul waking
TO the greater life beyond.
Her hand is in his. He has asked her
n question. but she has not answered It,
He leans over her.
Tell me. Ella | know you do not
love me now, but-cOuld you love me?'
ooh. how can | know?"' says the poor
child. passionately. You come TO me-
you are kind to me, when no one else l.
kind, except Phil. dear Phil, All l do
know Is" says she, trembling, that
am glad when l see you! But | am sc
afraid that 1t may be only-because
want TO escape-from-"
Here the loyalty Of her nature checks
her speech. She cannot condemn the aunt
who has at all events kept her from the
horrors of the poor-house
ELLA, look at me-" says her lover
Slowly. very slowly, she lifted her eyes Il
his. There is something within their soft
shy depths that gives him all the courage
in the world.
"Ah! you Canyon will-you do!' says
he In a low, strong tone. | believe In You.
You will marry me. Ella? Say that
At this moment both hear the sound OF
footsteps approaching. Ella almost fling:
him from her. recognizing the coming
steps.
Mrs Langley comes round the myrtl,
bushes.
Tell me-" whispers Brand, despair
ingly. But Ella is beyond words now
Her eyes are fixed upon her aunt->he
Is trembling. Her face has changed
There is a great fear upon it. Brand sees
that she cannot answer.
Write u word upon your card en-
treats he passonately. zone only
shall see you in the cab before you go
Ella, remember!'
Mrs. Langley is with them now. With
a suave smile TO Brand, she takes Ella
away. Even In the cloak-room her aunt
keeps her eye upon her. Yet she get:
one moment 10 herself when she
scribbles on her card. Yes. Such lttlt
word. yet how much 1t means! 1t mean'
love for him-her lover-her princes! On
how she does love him. The girl slips
the card into the opening Of her glove
and follows her aunt into the hail. How
to give 1t to him?
When in the hall, no opportunity pre-
sents itself. Closely guarded by heI
aunt. and thanked on either side by heI
eba 90 ptfiff
politely pushed into the carriage. Brand
has followed them-his last look Is fol
Cinderella. 1t goes to her very heart
There Is reproach. anger. despair in H.
She leans back in the corner Of the car
rage, and bursts into silent tears. He
viii never forgive her. Never. And II
he only had known. IL only she could
have slipped that little card into his hand
She feels for the card.
Surely she had stuck II there. near
her wrist. The whole world grows dark
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-07

EFFECTIVE AUGUST 3, lSA
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. bi|OAD'
STREET STATION.
The herald., 1894-04-29
- = = : --------- :
DIET OF the GREAT.
Favorite Dishes Of the Worlds nlustrious
GenafAls, rhuos0phers and Poets.

Favorite Dishes Of the Worlds nIustriOus
Gensrals, Fhuosoghers and Poets.
"AIan is whab aes seats, y said Feuer-
bach, the GsSTnan Philosopher OF, as he
expressed itssin his native language,
''Der mensch ist Was or isst, " play Of
words which lis not without its deep
meaning. Name food is never without
influence on his temper, NOR is tho choice
he makes iusms meals without certain
reflection df his character. John the
Baptist's eating focnsts and wild honey
was Indicative Of his mind and motives,
as was Zci9asteT spzedlectiot for bread
and water Grasses of his eti1ios and doc
trines. Pato was sztizaed with honey,
bread, vegeatb fruit. Mohammed
referred:muA&0n ard milk to all other
dishes and dtanks Hannibal, the Cartha-
ginian warfi6E. &fed on olives, while
the Roman GarpFal 'Sulla's favorite
meats were villa Sss chickens drowned
in Faleriah sssylAe. ostrich brain and
mails .ss---sssssss.
Charles the Gr6atWas lover of veni-
son. Henry " Of France had glut-
tonous appetite for oysters; Frederick
the Great for polenta, sort Of Italian
pudding; Emperor William l of Ger
many for HOLSTERS and oysters. Napoleon
l was passienatea1 a1rinker of coffee, Of
which he tools 30 to 25 cups daily.
Artists, poets and philosophers evince
larger variety in The choice Of their
meals and beverages Goethe was very
fond of champagne, Schiller of wine.
Klopstook .inanlged i9 truf1e pastry,
smoked salmoA aud PEGS. Lessing's fa-
vorite dish was Entil soup, prediction
which he sharedwith Kapt while Leib-
nitz delighted in apple cake. Torquato
Tasso was lover Of sweet things and
heapcd his sa1ad with sugar. So did
Moses MendelssQlin, WHO mourned the
impossibility Of ssYeatening sugar.
Byron took only One daily meal, con-
sisting princfpaIlyof old Chester cheese,
pickles, red Gabhaga, wine or liquors.
He used TO dfSk great quantities of tea.
Bismarck IN his younger days was very
fond of hard boiled eggs and cognac,
which no preferred to "pretael and
beer," beverage which he considers the
chief cause OF German pethouse politics
and lack of resolute and harmonious ao-
tion. -
William III, tho preaeut emperor of
Germany, loves Ais vino and prefers the
sparkling juice OF the Rhine, which not
infrequently loosens HIS tongue. Cham
pagne he avoids, lest lit cause his heart
to run away with his head, ;" as he once
remarked, bat probably because it is too
French for him. Baltimore Sun.
The herald., 1894-04-29
SAN BERNARDINo.
Successful Mass MsetIng-A Hail
Storm The ndustrIals DlaeouraEed.

A Successful Mass Meeting-A Hail
Storm The IndustrIsis Discouraged.
SAN BERNARDINo, April 28.-Ths open
meeting last evening, held under the
auspices Of the chamber of commerce
for the purpose OF devising plans to
beautfy the city with shade trees, re-
suited satisfactorily. A committee OF
five consisting of l.. N. Belford, T. J..
Fording, H. Goodcell, Judge Morris and
C.tN. Damron was appointed to formu-
late plans and report at meeting to be
held at the court house next Wednesday
night.
The average snow fall at the 13 sta
tions OF observation OF the Arrowhead
Reservoir company on the mountains
north of this city WAS up to April 1st 81
inches.
Last evening quite shower of hail
fell in this city. The mountain tops
we're covered with snow and in the
night frost fell in the valley. In this
city ice formed in places aud potatoes,
squash and other growing vegetables
were affected by it. 1t is probable,
however, that no injury was done to
the fruit crop. It was the coldest snap
known for years at this season of the
year.
Colton's orange crop amounts to about
80 carloads and has beea about all
marketed.
E. II. Showers and E. E. Katz will
represent the local Pythian Knights at
the meeting OF their grand body.
The Prohibitionists will hold their
primaries at the courtroom of Justice
Knox on Monday night Rext at 80 p.
M, for the purpose OF electing delegates
to the county convention.
In the case of the people against All
Look, Witness Valdez testified that De-
tective Smith of Los Angeles gave him
$40 and witness thought it was given to
influence his testimony in behalf of the
defendant. This morning bench war
rant was issued for Detective Smith aud
he will be brought into court to give ais
side Of the story. The prosecution is
represented by Assistant District Attor-
ney l. M. Sprecher and Hon. Byron
Waters, while the defendant is repre-.
sented by Zoe Il. Peck OF Los Angeles.
Colonel Vinette and his associates in
jail, leaders of the Industrial army
stranded at Beaumont, are becoming
disheArtened. They have no immedi-
ate prospects OF getting free from the
clutches of the law, and their army is
living on short rstions and dwindling in
numbers every day. One company OF
the army, consisting of q men, are
known to be well armed and desperate
men. 1t would not be surprising if,
when rations run short, they should
commit some violent acts.
The herald., 1894-04-29
As the Boy Saw 1t.

A Detroit business man was making
some purchases at Woodward avenue
fruit stand the other evening when he
saw street gamin take an orange and
coolly saunter off. There was no occa-
sion to raise a row over it, but the gen
tleman felt it his duty to follow the boy
and observe:
81 saw you hook that orange my boy.
It isn't Of much value, but if you begin
this way where will you end?"
81 never took it." be stoutly replied.
"Oh, but was looking full at you. /"
81 say / never took it.
''There it is in your pocket "
''That's ball
''Let me see.
ooh, WE'LL" he sputtered as he
worked the orange out, this is allus
my luck. IEever git hold of anything
on the sly but some great big duffer
comes along and wants his whack.
Here's your half, and now it's only fair
for you to steal some peanuts and di-
vide. Detroit Free Press.
The herald., 1894-04-29
GAYS BLAZING ORB.
Sir Robert Hall on the Substances OF which
the Sun Is Made.

Sir Robert Hall on the Substances OF whicl.
the Sun Is Made.
Let us see if we have the necessary
data for ascertaiping what this solar ma
terial must be. We-are first confronted
with the fundamental question as to
whether it is likely to be composed of
elements found on tho earth. There was
time no doubt when it might have
been urged that in all probability the
solar elements were SO far different from
any bodies known to terrestrial chemists
that the solar clouds mast be constituted
Of something altogether beyond our cog
nizance. But th5s view cannot be sus-
tanned in the present state OF science
Nothing Il msre remarkable in the re-
cent advance Of knowledge than the
clear demonstration of the fundamental
unity between the elements present in
the celestial bodies and those elements
of which the earth is cohposetk It is no
doubt true that we have found grounds
for believing that there may be one or
two elements in the sun which we do not
find here. -.
We have indeed assigned to these
di1nly discerned elements the hypothet-
ioal names Of corogiiuzn and belium.
But even if such bodies exist at all they
are certainly wanting in the essential
qualities that aust be attributed to any
element which purports to be the active
component Of the pbotospheric clouds.
There cannot be a. reasonable doubt that
the sun is mainly composed Of elements
both well known and abundant on the
earth 1t is clearly among these known
bodies that it is cur duty to search for
the characteristic photospheric material
AS the terrestrial clouds consist of
water they are derived not from sim
pie element. but from COMPOSITE body
formed of tho gases-oxygen and hydro
gen. The mulHtude Of composite bodies
is, Of course, innumerable, and the task
Of searching for the solar constituents
would therefore seem to be an endless
one, unle0s we were in some way en-
abled to restrict the field of inquiry.
This is Just what the vast temperature
of the sun permits Us to do. 1t is we'll
known that at heat assembling that at
which the photosphere Is maintained
chemical compounds cannot in general
exist Ordinary chemical compounds ex-
posed to temperatures Of such elevation
are instantly resolved into their elemen-
tary components 1t is thus manifest
that in the endeavor to find the photo
spheric material we have not to scan the
illimitabse field Of chemical compounds.
We have only to consider the several
elementary bodies themselves.
Thus at once the research is narrowed
to choice among sorne 81 different ma
terials, this being about the number Of
the different elementary bodies. Most of
them havo already been actually de-
tected in the sun, and it is very likely
that the others do really exist there also
in some part or other Of the sun g mighty
volume. Sir Rohert Ball in Fortnight
ly Review
The herald., 1894-04-29

Mise E. w. Walker. Los Angeles !;
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Fulmer. Memphis,
Tenn. Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Chase, Sioux
CITY, Ia; T. V. Williams, Salt Lake
CITY; Mise @. Mitchell, New York; f.
A. Spsllman, st. Louis; Miss A. SAT-
ford. Miss Grace Stafford, Los Angeles !;
George f. Wade, San francisco; S. M.
Barr, Mrs. s. NJ. Barr, Mics Grace 3.
Barr, Mics Elsie Barr Harvey q. Barr,
Geo. E. Barr, Portland. Ore; Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Borbour, Ohillicothe, Ill. |;
Mrs. d. Kirkpatrick, Los Angeles; Miss
Abbott, Miss A. B. Abbott, Washington,
D. c.; Geo. T. Manson, New York city I;
DR.. F. f. Rowland, Pasadena; Miss Ada
Patterson, Los Angeles Miss Heaton,
Pasadena; Elizabeth @. White, Chica-
20 Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Hazard, Buffalo !;
Mrs. W. p. Miller, Mrs. o. f. Crews,
Miss Fannie Crews, Denver; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. W. Green. Chicago; Mrs. d.
Donaldson, Rock Island. Ill. Miss Mat
tie Cole, Los Angeles w. Harmon, New
York; R. Harley, Lsnark, H.; Mr..
and Mrs. j. D. Eoxon, Honeve Falls, N.
Y; Minnie Folsom, Il. T. Folsom, jr.,
Salt Lake city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin and daughter
of Missouri, who have been spending the
winter OF the Carleton, left for their
home last evening.
A lecture will be given in the Univer-
salist church on Friday evening next by
Mr.. F. Monsen, who takes as his subject
Death Valley. The lecture will be illus
trated by stereopticon views.
The following committee, appointed
by the citizens, went to Los Angeles this
evening to represent Pasadena at the
road meeting: T. p. Lukens, George F.
Kernaghan, L. P. Hansen, James
Clarke, HI. II. Hamilton, H. W. Magee,
j. s. Cox, s. Wash hburn, F. S. Wallace,
p. NJ. Green, f. @. Bolt, j. s. Torrance,
G. H. Keyes, o. F. Weed, W. II. Wiley,
G. A. Gardner, B. o. Kendall, M. H.
Weight, I. S. @. Lowe, s. G. Reed, G.
Roscoe Thomas, M. f. Wood, E. G.
Webster, M. Fish, Calvin Hartwell, G.
NJ. Simpson, James McLachlan.
The Valley Hunt club gave very
pleasant reception to members and
friends at the club house last evening.
An excellent musical programme was
rendered and delightful social evening
passed.
The residents of Pasadena will turn
out in full force today to hear the Very
Rev. Father Hickey of st. ViDcent's
college at the Catholic church; Rector
Rev. Father Grogan. The subject to be
treated will be Confession.
The herald., 1894-04-29
A Numerous Court.

The court of the emperor of Russia,
says one OF the ST. Petersburg papers,
consists of one chief chamberlain, five
chief court masters, one chief gentle
man Of the table, one chief hunting mas
ter, one chief court marshal, one chief
carver, one chief stable master, 85 court
masters, II stable masters, six hunting
masters, one director Of imperial the
aters, two chief masters of ceremonies
eight assistant hunting masters, nine as
sistant masters OF ceremc 1ies, 173 cham
berlains, $40 assistant chamberlains, "a
court physioiREa, SO court priests, 10
ladies in waiting. faur ladies Of the bed
chamber and 1s9 assistaRt lsstliesin wait
ing. 1t is we'll that the czsr is one Of the
wealthiest men in tho m.hrid, rs the list
is rather hong enc to surpofs