davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12
MARRIED..

BALDw1N-PrI.sFORD.- December 10. Al the Snu!sS
Of the Holy Communion. South Orange ~ D.. ~ hs ,hs
Rev Lewis Cameron. Arisn Gertrude. daugnte' OF u
late r. Baldwin Or. Henry Ails'on Pusiofa' Oh
South Orange.
PACK D-BJ.yDENDr- -RGII-On wednesday. December
II. az Church Heavenly Rest, by the fse".
Rev George wortb,ngton. bishop OF Nebraska
by the Rev D. Parker Morgan. Elizabeth Ciary dsush.
OF the late William Jgdson Bydcnburgh. to Ed"Ard
W. Packard.
Notices Of marriages eni deaths must be M
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12
A DTyyER rOR THEOpORr BOosEvELr

The Aldine Club last night gave dinner for
Theodore Roosevelt at their clubhouse. No. Is Fifth
ave. Among those present were Police Commits
sioners Andrews and Parker. Colonel Waring Civil
Service Commissioner Proctor OF Washington: Seth
Low. Brander Matthews, Jacob a. Riis. Frederic
Hamilton W Mahis.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12
MRS CLEVELAND AT THE THEATRE

Washington Dec. n-Mrs Cleveland and secre-
tary Olney with several friends. occupied box az
the National Theatre this evening. and saw the
performance OF Francis Wilson In ''The Chieftain" 4"
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12
Grerial Notifes.

A. Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
see FIFTH AVENUE NEAR s4TH ST.
Sale this Thursday Afternoon
AND FRIDAY AT 3i5 O'CLOCK.
BEAUTIFUL ANTIQUITIES
From China.
Distinguished Old Chinese
Porcelain and Pottery.
Superb Jades and Crystals
DIRECT FROM SHANGHAI AND PEKINo.
ON FREE. VIEW DAY AND NIGHT
nopERT soMERvILLE. oRTGIEs CO,
Auctionees Managers
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12

Exclude the cold. Keep the warm. Use
ROEBICK'S Weather Strips on your doors ana windows
,rhcv exclude cold wind. Manufactured
only by = ROEBUCf< lI2 Fulton Street. New York and
Hamilton Ave. and iith Street. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12

NEW FAST AFTERNOON TRAIN
Via Pennsylvania Railroad to Philadelphia. leaves
New-York 4:30 p. m week days. -.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12

A Christmas present that's always present, remind
ink OF the -Watermnns Ideal Fountain Pen. Ask
your s;ationer l. E. Waterman Co.. iST Broadway
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12
A small Sun

The critical in art and economy are invited 10 In
Gyect designs In Fnts nne furniture IS Wes,
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12
Burnetts Extract OF Vanilla

a marvellous purchasing power at Cowperthwats 10A
West th-av
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12

dainty and appetirnx breakfast. pEERFo0T
FARM sAUsAGEs. See that you get than.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12

Impars a superior de.lcacy Of favor. try IT, use 1t.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12
The GOvERHOR GOES HONE,

Albany Dec i1-Covernor Morton left Albany 10
return to Ellersie at o'clock this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12

The KcnsicO Cemetery. located on the Harlem
mnutes ride from the Grand CentfaI
Derot Ofloc. 10 East 42d st.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-06-08

"If we are to live after death, why
don't we have some knowledge ofit?"
said an old skeptic 10 clergyman.
Why don't you have some knowledge
of this world before you come into it?',
was the caustic reply.-Seleeted.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-06-08
Do Prices Talk !?


If so Look at These.
Graduated sugar per sack 5000
Salt meat, per pound 98c
Breakfast bacon, per pound 12e
Hams, best Eastern, per pound 12c
Rice, best, Is pounds for SI.00
Can corn, 3 cans for 25c
Tomatoes, Peas and Beans, per can 1Oc
Full Cream Cheese, per pound 15c
Fresh Butter, per pound zoe
Pink Beans, per pound 4c
Hundreds of families are buying from
is by mail. It's just as satisfactory as
lealing in the Store. because we make
t SO. Our June price list is now ready.
Fell US where to send a copy.
Columbia Cash Grocery
52l Main Street.
Boise City, Idaho
Crockery and Queensware
a Speciality.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-16

NORFOLK. VA. August i5.-(SpeciaL)-
Umpire Joanes cut quite figufe IN 'he
game this afternoon between Portsmouth
ana Richmond. and consequently Rich
mond moved up peg in the percentage
column.
II was a hard game for Portsmouth
10 lose and the people do not IAN "
express themselves In terms not very
COMPLIMENTARY TO Mr.. Joancs. The game
started off well. and UP TO the eighth IN
ming was one of the snappiest ana Des'-
played games OF the season Brandt ana
Flynn were the opposing pitchers "eii'
now as 70 the eighth inning; WIN the
score standing TO In favor OF Fof's-
mouth. and as Brandt has been invincibie
up TO this time. the Portsmouth roo'ers
had every reason to believe that theH
favorites were going to win. But, ef'er
the dust had cleared away IT was Iouhu
that Richmond had made five runs. MOI
that they had made them fairly, but
they had made them, and that settled IT,
Berte singled, and went 10 second on
Cavelrs error. Foster famed the atiios-
phere three times unsuccessfuly; flyhh
singled. and Berte scored, although Ca
we'll could have thrown him out at nome
plate easily. Kahn hit the ban TO ielt
field. which fen clearly five feet outside
OF the fou-line. and. much TO the disgust
and surprise of the players and specfa-
tors. Joanes called the ball fair. This
took all the heart out OF the Portsmouth
boys. and a great many spectators
left the grounds IN disgust before the
game was over.
Portsmouth out-batted Richmond. and.
while their error-column IS higher. none
of them cost a run.
Two games Will be played tomorrow
for one admission. when Leach ana
Moynahan against Tannehlll and Gillen
will be the opposing pitchers. The first
game will be called at 2:30.
Below is to-days score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-16
LOWNDES THE MAN.
lie Is Chosen by the Maryland Republl-
cans 10 oppose Hurst
EVERYTHING CUT AND DRIED.
Proceedings Of the Convention
Dricf-PiatfOrm Devoted Almost
Entirely 10 state Unconstitutional
Questions Left TO the Nominee.

CAMBRIDGE. MD, August B.--The Re-
publican State Convention. which met
here to-day to nominate a state Ticket
dispatched It's business promptly. ana
adjourned sine die at 4:35 o'clock this
afternoon. Hon. Lloyd Lowndes was
nominated for Governor on the hrst
ballot. Harry NJ. Clabaugh was nominated
for Attorney-Gcneral also on the nrst
ballot. and Robert F. Graham, OF Wieomi-
co county, eastern shore). for Comp
troller.
The Iowndes faction dominated tho con-
ventlon. That was shown In the choice
of temporary chairman. who was John {.
Rose. of Baltimore. by vote Of 6s 81,
against AZ IA for Westcall. the Master
candidate. Seven hundred persons came
down from Baltimore on a speclally-char-
tered steamer 70 "whoop IT up for
Lowndos.
II was expected that a financial plank
would be incorporated In the platform,
but the committee decided 10 leave that
feature for the nominee Of the conven-
ton to handle In his letter Of accept
ance
a paragraph favoring a protective tarir
upon a revenue basis had been prepared,
but II was omitted. and the platform is
confined entirely 10 questions Of state
POLITICS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-16
sIBLEY IN NORTH CAROLINA.
"Tbe Jays of Wall street and Kites
of Lombard street,

RALEIGH. n. c., August l5.-The sill
yer meeting at which J. c. Sibley. Of
Pennsylvania. was booked TO speak to-
day was quite seriously interfered with
by forbiddlng weather. Mr.. Sibley and
Senator Butter, accompanied by about loo
people, went from here TO Cary, elsht
miles distant, where they found about
200 people. But for tie weather there
would have been at least 5000.
Speeches were made ia the morning
by State-Senator J. n. Mewborne, eX-
President of the ctste Alliance. ". a.
Business Fund, Cyrus Thompson. presl-
dent OF the State Alliance and contestee
for the congressional seat from the Third
District, and Senator Marion Butler.
At | O'Clock Senator Butler introduced
MIR Sibley, who consumed two and one
half hours in speaking. during part OF
which time the crowd had 10 raise
umbrellas. But they never moved from
their seats, ana the speaker took no
apparent notice Of the rain. He dealt
with the silver problem almost eXclu-
sively. and what he said was
punctuated with applause that was limi-
ted only by the capacity OF the hands
and lungs OF the audience. Save as 10
the payment Of warm respects to Secre-
tary Carlisle and Senator John Sher-
man, the address was of non-partisan
character, and was a strong appeal for
the unity OF all elements which desire
and demand a restoration OF silver TO
the position II occupied In the monetary
laws OF the country prior 20 1873.
In dealing with the last bond issue
Mr. Slbley was dignined but severe he
pointed to that action as the work OF
gold monometalllsts, who sought 10 levy
taxes on the fields OF the farmer TO pay
tribute to bondholders who put their
scythe into fields which they had not
sown. and garnered from there the pro-
ductions Of the labor Of others"
A point in this part Of the address was
illustrated in a manner which was en-
Enthusiastically and continuously ap-
plauded: ut Is said that once upon
time the jays and kites assembled and
demanded Of the eagle that she give
ND her eyre on the cliff. The eagle raised
her beak and showed her claws, and the
tays and kites flew screaming away. Now
the Jays Of Wall street and the Kites or
Lombard street have assembled and they
have audaclously demanded OF the Ameri-
can eagle that she give up her eyrie; That
she surrender 10 them her proud ana
elevated position, and become subject TO
all their demands. ON, my irlenus, III tndt
proud old American bird Will just snow
her beak and sharpen her claws, the jays
Of hypocrisy and kites OF corruption VIII
ny away screaming and chattering from
her. The voice of the American people
and their actions constitute the American
eagle. Shall she SURRENDER them? Men OF
America, what will you do?'
At the close Of the address a member
OF the audience proposed three cheers for
slbley. Old men present declared that In
response the so-called rebel yell' was
never given in grander volume or with
more significant effect, and Mr.. Sibley
said he had never heard that shout be-
fore, and appreciated it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-16
THE INDUSTRIAL SOUTH.
Continued Activity in Hniirono an"
Other AGairs-COtton-Hii

BALTIMORE, August 1j.-In its week.
~ review Of southern business interests
the Manufacturers Record reports CON
tinued activity in railroad and Industrial
Affairs. Notwithstanding the fact tnat
there are over one hundred mills under
construction or companies Ofs@ni1cu "
build in the South, new companies arr
constantly being formed. Among tne , are"
mills reported for the week were q slVy'-
coo company at Selma Ala 5VtY-sgldtn 10
tw;ne-mlll at Heardmont, ga, SiT', o,.Y
mill AZ Yorkyille. 5. c.; $1,000 nm ~,
pany, which has purchased an Oh aad luz, ~
ri Golds0oro', y. c.. 10 be eniafBed'
5.COO-sYinde mill at Mayes, ~ G., l.. ,,o
Considerable activity Is nI0ted III tnS
iron interest. especially III A,i i'iliiaT, Two
plans have been maturqd Tor buil1lns ~
furnaces at Bessemer, IN competitor WIZ
the large steel plant recently protector
there. ARRANGEMENTS are being mSIe LOT
putting into operation beveTdi Oi the III"
Idle furnaces In that state. =,
Among other enterprises reported du-
ring the week were a SZo9,Vp iurnber man
ufacturing company at Pensacola, anu a
cigar-factory ut Palatka, TO employ 100
hands; a $1,000 fertilizer manufacturing
company IN Georgia; elcctrlc-light ana
furniture works and fiOur-nill at Char
Iotte. y. c.: an oil-mill OF Weldon, y. c.;
a 10000 shoe-factory at Cary. y. C;
s25, 600 tobaccO-factory at Henderson, y.
c; o $4,000 fiOur-miil at YOrkyille. ;. G.;
a 5000 oil-mill at Charleston. ;. c.; a
$4,000 watcrwOrks at Laurens; MOWO
trtlnk-factCry At CHATTANOOGA; snun-
factory az Gainesville; $1,000 cotton
gin al Temple, Tex; 5000 lumber
company ct T1msOn; a 5000 Oh company
at GAINESVILLE, Tenn: an sDW IlghI
water. and Ice company al Weatherford,
Tex; q 5000 hour-mLl at Fredercks-
burg. Va; a 5000 leather company az
Fredericksburg, and n 5000 electrical
works establishment at Newport News,
va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-16

Trleh twirlsr. Carney Flynn. WITH bnfiey
Kahn. we certainly ought to be AYR W
Keen Portsmouth ard f.yn.Gburg sc"ss'h6
for the next five ball-days.
There Will be no game mere to-inoiios,
hi, the "little men MI !spft duee ."'
sa,rc nc ujaycd In jor'sn ruth. a; the
Academy. sam Crowder vii. umpire
Uousemon is again in the game. ana
tho Ileutenan, ia putting his usuai Nv.
and that error. II he WOMB ohiy , ss.p
getting that 10 his credit. why we pne.
in the league would nave 10 10" WI" ~
their laurcls. ,., ., b'a
Wells had twenty-one pu'-ou'' W vs.
credit in that tweive-inning game.
EI,,nn refused 10 pitch after the seconu
,,,ing in the second game wednesday
r. thought Joanes was too rough on MN
ctcr c-nves "Spec' MCGOWAN. jesse
rorneh,ll. and Frank Houseman nav
sui,s and caps all alike when fhey appea,
on The streets. They have peeh n'''e'
T,a Ven,hle-Street Toughs and the bit-
,,e virginlas played game yes,s'uas
Tho score was 20 to IS In favor OF 'he i''-
ter. ,,, ti, in
harley Kahn made n home-run III ,h -,
the eighth yesterday with flyhh o' ~"
second bag.
THE BLUES WIN OUT.
Tho military game played between .ne
Richmond Grays' crack team ana zen,
from the Blues Battalion. at Mes'-n LIN
park yesterday, Melted quite a nea, ,,S Son.
tor ne Ola Dominion Hospital. for whoSe
beneN the exhibition was given. o,,,,c
=, ,ook ten innings to decide the exel,i' as
contest. and the Blues won by soGr ~
is 70 Is Anthony and Phillips dia pri'', nnS
,yorl, as battery for the Grays' anu
freeman and Shafer worked IKE We. CO snr
Tor me Blues. Forbes ana bap.is' ii ~
the Grays. covered heir rosi .ii ,,,overs
r M tyo teams may meet again Shortly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-16
THE NEWS OF MANCHESTER.
rittIc Interest in PoIitics-i"Tse'-
Practice To-Day.

TITO Manchester Grays are looking for
ward 10 a great deal OF pleasure at theii
outing. which VIII take place at Forest
uru Park to-day. The company VIII
"a out to the park this morning anu az
. O'clock will have lunch. AT O'CLOCK
the target practice begins. They VIII
shoot az a mark 100 yards. ana the sue
ccesfuI competitor VIII receive goiu
medal. ,x,,,,r, ,c
Asnirarts for office are beginning 'c
feel the pulse Of the voters IN t''s u's
trict. and it is possible that several
,omes will be I'D bsfore the convention
which will be held shortly to noiniiia'.
candidates for the Senate ana HOUSE -
delegates. SO far. only few nave ai'
nounced themselves. -.
The lawn party. uncer the ausp' -,
Rocky Ridge Council. Junior crue' VI
United American Mechanics, Wh'e'i nss
been in progress for some unie ~ ,ne
LIVER of Eleventh and Hull streets, has
closed. Miss Essie HendrloK VIZ .,.,ns
casafuI I'm the rIng-contest' receiving
SD1-2 votes.
WILL HOLD A BAZAAR.
Jrdianola Tribe, No. 81. Improved 'IGe'
of Red-lIen. will hold bazaar at Leader
Hall for one week. beginning next Mon'
day. -. .o,
Mr. A. J. white, Of this city, was
ca1Ie, TO Lunenburg several days age
on account OF the Illness of his fatheV
he has telegraphed back here that his
fother Mr. Cephas White. died tues
dav I'm the seth year of his age.
Iottle TAYLOR and Martha Skipper, two
co,ored women. were before the Police
Court yesterday morning, charged WIN
creating q disturbance at n negro dance
in the upper part OF the city ana en-
gaging In q fisticuff. They were hned
81 each.
James Reed (colored). an old offender
was charged with Shaping his sister.
He was dismissed. under conditions tha'
be would leave the city at once.
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.
Miss Iottie T. Wells. Of Petersburg.
who has been visiting the Misses Lith-
COW at the "Green House" has re-
turned home. .,.
sfiss Fannie Facen and Miss Nellie
Angel are visiting relatives in Surry coun-
~. They will be absent from the CITY
several weeks.
Miss Sallie Boisseau. OF Nottoway
county. IS the guest OF Miss Norfia
IAthgow. on Perry street.
The names Of Misses Anna rriu
and Ada Hall were omitted yesterday
IN the list OF public school teachers'
Both Of the ladies were re-eiecten:
The funeral Of the infant chin OF
Mr.. y. r. Hood took place yeste,ua
morn,ne 1T 10 o'clock from the Fifth
Street Methodist church. the ihtermeh'
was In Maury Cemetery.
AR Hugh p. Thomas Is very sick al
his residence. Seventh and Hull streets
Tho infant child Of Rev. Mcdaniel
Rucker continues very sick.
Mrs. w. =. Constable and children are
obsent from the city on a visit, and
viii probably not return until septem'
Der LIST -,
Mrs. Howard continues critically III al
her home, on Hull street between sixth
and Seventh, and her family entertain
grave fears Of her recovery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-16
PORT ROYAL DRY-DOCK.
First Official Test OF 1t sntstnc-
tory-!ts Dimensions.

BEAUFORT. s. c.. August l5.-The hrst
official test OF the big government Dry
dock on Paris Island. two miles below
Port Royal, was made to-day. the
United States monitor Amphitrlte was
successfully locked in the presence OF
the official board, consisting Of Captain
". c. Wise. Of the Amphitrite; Engineer
i. c. Asserson, and Naval-Constructor
J. r Hanscom. There were seyerdl thou.
sand spectators present. made up OF
eycurs,onists from Charleston, savannah
ana Augusta. The Amphitrite, under her
own steam assisted by a tug ana tow
ropes, went into the dock at O'Clock
y. NJ. The monitor drew fourteen rect
and there was not the slightest hitch IN
docking here. .....,
much attention, because Of the fact that
IL is the largest government DOCK IN
America. The depth Of the hold or the
dock from the surface 10 tho sub-grade
OF the floor Is IS feet; It's width at sub
grade. 60 feet, and at the surface l2o feet;
its length. $50 feet. captain Rockwell says
that any vessel in the new navy might
readily be locked and repaired In H. ana
IL Is expected that the battle-ship Indiana
will be locked here for repairs in rev
weeks.
The Amphitrite viii sail northward
Monday. A ball VIII be given TO the OIL
Gers OF the vessel by the people OF Beau-
fort tomorrow evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-16
MAGICrANs PLAY GOOD BALL.
And ms n Consequence Defeat thu
Farmers Overwhelmingly.

ROANOKE. VA. August l5.-(Special)
The Magicians played BAH this az
ternoon according to Hoyle, and. as the
result, the Farmers were over~helm-
sngly defeated Not only did Manager
Padden and his men put up Il great field
ing game. but they ba;ted like demons,
and knocked the mighty James out OF
the bcx In The sixth inning. lie was sue
ceeded 10y young man named Pearson,
who gives promise OF becoming star
twirler. Pearson has plenty OF speed and
good curves. and Is evidently conner.
McCann pitched his usual steady game,
sad kept tho visitors guessing all through
the contest.
Rosnoke's feld-woyk has never been
suuaIied In this city. Nothing WIS too
hot nor TO high for them to get and
their only misplay was an excusable wild
throw by cavenaugh. after he had made
q most difficult stop. "Cavy" put up a
great game ut short. however. and more
than atoned for hts error.
While every member OF the team played
brilliantly. the palm must be awarded
10 Sherer He covered an immense amount
Of Eroend. and pulled down number
~. 'nns drives that looked good for three
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-16
IMPRISONMENT or wALLER.
Fresh Impeiiments Placed IN IN.
Way of Examinations

WASHINGTON. August i5.-The t-rt,i
States Government A. meeting frost Il
pediments IN its effort 10 learn fre fs.-.
preliminary 10 the imprisonment n "a.
Consul Waller by the French authorfr,
The temporizing attitude Of the Fr,--.
Ministry In not furnishing Amhasr.f..
Eustis with a copy OF tho eydsrr. p,
which Waller was convicted IN Msl.y..'
car has been supplemented hy q r,f...r
on their part 10 permit him - visit W,'
Ter in the prison at Marseillcs altfo.st
he has made more than one efr rt ID ~.
cure that privilege. with a view ID ey.
pediting the case.
Information 20 this offec; has rearhef
the state Department. bat ~ cxrAnaf-n
OF the refusal can De obtained. h a s.if'
beyond the existence OF the strict rrl.rr
rules 10 which Waller IS subjected. Al
matters stand at present Mr. Eus'is H.,
encountered 40 almost every roint I
seeming unwllingnes8 on the part OF a.
French authorities % assist him in hi
investigation 81 the case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-16
OF DISTINGUISHED LINEAGE.
Grcnt-Grnndchiidre of JOAN T.
CaIhoun's welded In New York

GIinOUns hth
NEW YORK, August l5.-Mr. Andrew
Pickens Calhoun and Miss Floride Lee
were married at u o'clock at Leeside'
tho Old family homestead Of the Lees near
Carmel, n. Y. The wedding was pm
vate one. owing 10 a recent death III the
family Of the bride. 49,,
Mr. Audrey Pickens Calhoun Is the
great-grandsO OF John {. calhoun, OF
South Carolina, and nephew OF Colonei
JOhn c. Calhoun, OF New YORK, ana Alr.
patrick Calhoun. OF South Carolina.
The bride IS also the eat-granddaugn-
ter OF John {. Calhoun, and the gfand-
dauGhter OF Thomas q. Clemson, at one
time United States Minister 70 Belglun'
who died few years ago at fort nm.
S. c. Mr.. Thomas q. Clemson was tns
founder OF the Clemson Agricultural Col.
lege. and left Fort I'M, the Old home OF
John {. Calhoun, together with Slewv
10 the State of South Carolina, on condi-
ton that the State should also endow
the college. The bride Is the possessor
of many Of the old Calhoun heirlooms,
and she wore to-day lace presented 70
her grandmother by the Queen of Spain.
Mrs. Calhoun is the daughter OF Gideon
Lee whose family have been for many
wears prominent In the leather trade in
New York. and whose father was one of
the early mayors Of New York.
The best man was Mr.. James Edward
Calhoun, son Of Colonel John G. Calhoun,
of New YORK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-16
The Engagement of Wis. Lnnghorne.

The reported engagement OF Miss lrsat
Dana G!oson. OF New York. which vas
tclegraphed from the White sulphur
Springs Wednesday night. IS confrn.l D. =
a private telegram received here y-strr
day from a member Of Mr.. laneh0mes
family, who are spending tn sumner
at their country home, near GreenWr,l
IN Albemarle county. II Is not kn0ga
when the wedding Will take place
Miss Langhorne Is the Oldest daughter
of Mr.. G. -. Langhorne. and has been
great fayOrite In Richmond society 0f
several years. She IL a charming yonrs
lady, and Is noted for her beauty Sts
has received marked attention wherever
she has visited, and has taken part RI
nearly all OF the notable social events n
Virginia since she entered society Mr
Gibson Is an accomplished artist. arl
has won fame through h.s sheichag m,
comic papers. he met Miss Langlarne /,
New York over a year ago, when she
opened the Patriarch bail. ard has VISTA
her at her Virginia home several "a .
since
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-16
THE RECORD:
Southern League.
baseball Notes.

The little men played ball 10 fair audi
ence yesterday evening. an' strs ngs
TO say, the ladies out-numbered the gen.
tlemen. The little Bluebiras played oil
right, and the rooters went wild wbtn
they scored five runs IN The eighth IN
ming.
Joanes umpired the Kicamon i-rcrts-
mouth game. Wonder where Official I'm
pire Mitchell Is? Brennan AMI Rafferty,
were at their respective posts o. duty
Kahn pitched nice game "Wednesday,
and when Captain Jake RUNS short again
on pitchers II would be wise o ny our
cracker-jack run-getter In me fos again.
With Jack Knorr. Jesse Tarrchili.
Tommy Gillian. and that dear title