davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01
FIELD, SCHLICK & CO..
SUCCESSORS TO FIELD. MAILER COZ
NU kGE-On Tnesday-Electon Storew iuop
UGOGk This will an to svote
A Landslide in Underwear:

The Most Important News You Have Had for Some Time
Our Annual Sale Manufactursr's Samples of Ladies'
swsss-ibbed Underwear begins Morning
at o'clock sharp
This offering comprises entire New sample
TWO OF the foremost makers in Switzerland
One line bought at Exactly Haif-Price
he other line cost trife than half-price.
1t the most purchase of Sample Underwear
made because the quantities larger
ties are of higher character than before
Don't put off buying single day, halliday
are more than two hundred different numbers but than
half dozen garments of each number
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01
I.aCeS.

The richest collection of Trim
ming Laces-ivory, white. cream
and butter color-ever shown in
St. Paul. Dainty effects every
piece carefully selected. At the
same time prices are most rea-
sonable.
SPECIALS:
$~NO~~~.~~~~N
Silk Mulls, A inches wide, IS
cents.
Silk Mu11s, 4S inches wide, SO
cents.
Dotted and Striped Silk Gauzes, ~
inches wide, only 80 cents,
Striped Silk Grenadines, only SIPS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01
New Jackets.

New Jackets.
Have you bought your
Winter Jacket? 1t will be
a profitable pleasure to
make your purchase here.
The stock is Overlooking
with variety and elegance,
and prices are uncommon
ly inviting.
Jackets for 1915, $500,
$3.50, 1875, $1,000,
$10.75, $500, $3.50,
$500 and up to $500.
The best shapes, newest
styles and lowest prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01
Dress trimmings

We never let the stock grow old or
allow Remnants to accumulate
Nearly 1000 yards of Remnants and
short lengths of black and fancy coli
ored Dress Trimmings have been sort
ed out and will be closed out tomor-
row
~-~~~ REGARDLESS OF COST -~
There shouln be mighty few pieces
left when the store closes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01

bar in 1889, since which time he has been
one CT its prominent members. When Daniel
LAWYER occupied the position Of city attor-
ney Mr.. Hearn was his assistant, and won an
enviable reputation for the manner in which
he conducted the legal affairs of the city
which were under his direction. AS a. can
didate for legislative honors, Mr. Hearn Is
before the citizens of the Fourth ward as a
man sought by the office and not as nom
NEE who fought his way to a place on the
ticket. He in no way sought his nomina-
ton. and was only prevailed upon to be a
candidate after having been unanimously
chosen fer the position by the Democratic
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-27
PROF. FOLLARD's LECTURE.
He Discusses the Origin and Nature
of Languages.

The second Of the course OF public lee
lures given by the college was delivered
last evening by Professor John Pollard,
before a large audience. The speaker was
in his best humor. and delighted his hear
ers by repeated extracts from the works
OF and Incidents from the lives Of great
literary men.
"A Study In Notwithstanding Con-
sidered in Its origin and Nature was
the subject Of the lecture A difficulty
that sometimes arises is that we are moro
apt 10 study the thought than we DO the
language through which II is conveyed.
Linguistics is the science Of language: lam
guage Is group of uttered sounds used TO
express thought. AS man has made pro-
gress in science, just so he makes pro-
gress I'm language, and makes language as
- Is needed
Language at first was simple. We may
Judge this from the fact that tools used
by man were at first very simple, but
tust as they were capable OF development
so Language is developed. and we have the
complex social, and governmental forms
Of language The early language was
chiefly initiative and interjectional, and
was a means 10 an end. lnasmuch as IL
Is a social institution, no single individual
can change il. The changes which Ian
guage undergOes are slow. and happen by
abbreviating, substituting. attenuation.
and disappearance OF entire words. In
speaking silent letters. Dir. Pollard said.
they are the unburied remains OF dead
organism"
The third OF this series OF lectures win
be delivered on December 81 by Professor
Carroll. His subject will be "The chisel
OF Phidias."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-27
rEeRAM nArTALIoN ASSOCIATION.
Annual Reunion Last Night-Elec-
ton of Officers. De.

I lnuuul Reunion isIst NIX
tion of Officers. dc.
The Pegram Battalion Association held
| its annual reunion at Ferriter's Union
Hotel last evening. and it was truly en-
joyable time the old cannoneers had The
boys OF thirry-one years ego are now
gray headed. but are yet full Of life ana
spirit. and never get tired Of talking over
the scenes Of long ago. and recalling per-
sonal "Reminiscences. Among those pres
ent were Messrs. Thomas Byrne, presi-
dent: Dr. H. Cabeu Tabb. NJ. T. Rider
D. S. Gates. Robert y. Munl0rd. MAJOR
| Thomas \. Brander. John shelton C-
years old, G.. w Johnson. j. kingsty. c.
=. Young. Stephen James, r. +. Chesley,
d smith BEDFORD. j. r. Ferriter VIII
liam Ellis Jones. Captain Thomas Elicit.
Colonel John Murphy. Colonel Charles l..
Bigger. and Colonel James r.. Gray.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: Robert y. Muni0rd
president: j. smith Redfori, first vice
president: NJ. n. Rider. second Vce-presi-
dent: William Ellis Jones. secretary
John Murphy. treasurer; ID, :. Gates. coz
responding secretary; DR. r. Cabell iabb,
surgeon; Right Rev. John 3. Newton,
chaplain.
Executive Committee-Colonel William
+. Tanner. J. r. Ferriter. Captain John
Tyler f. t. Chesley, and Major Thomas
a. Brander.
a committee was appointed TO get II
possible the rolls Of the Purcell, Freder-
icksburg, and Mclntoshs batteries. The
association have the rolls Of Crenshaw ana
Letcher batteries.
The Executive Committee was requested
to take into consideration the feasibility
Of the design OF erecting monument In
some park Of the city to the memory OF
Pegram Battalion.
About 9:l5 the association adjourned 10
the supper-room. where Comrade J. l.
Ferrter had provided a most sumptuous
feast, consisting Of oysters in every style,
roast turkey ham. salads cakes. fruits,
&c. and the whole set off with beautiful
flowers After being duly enjoyed 10 the
fullesi extent by the comrades. toast
to the memory OF the dead was drunk
standing and I'm silence. This IS the only ,
toast that is drunk by the association at
their reunions
There were no set speeches, but short
and very pleasant remarks were made by
Colonels James r. Gray. John Murphy,
and c. T. Bigger. Captain Elicit. Major
Brander d. S. Gates. Thomas Byrne, and
others. Excuses were read from Major
Gordon McCabe and others for not being
present, and songs. Rotations, etc,
wound up the evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-27

the whistle was blown. and the first hall
was up, with the ball near the centre oil
the field
THE SECOND HALE.
In the second half Moore kicked TO
Whitehurst, and The little full-back pluck
lily gained Is yards Eskrdge made b
yards through right guard. Then the
guards came back Of tine line, and wniie
Whtehurst. Inges and Eskridge eacn
put the 5-yard line behind them. WOOD
was given the ball, but lost II on FUN
bic. Here the V. NJ. l. braced UP and
played with snap. as, indeed, they ar al
during the second half. Their opponents
had 20 work hard for every gain. steger
made yards between tackle and end,
and Lawson made more but was beau
tlfully tackled by Johnson. Lawson made
4 more yards. but with OEiy ! yard 10
gain. the ball went over. Eskridge made
10 yards, but was well tackled by Nc
Gill. v. NJ. is plucSy little end lngies
made 10 yards around right end. Here
the ball went back to V. NJ. ]. for hold
ing the line Moore made yards he
tween tackle and end. With IL yards 10
gain on the third down. V. VI. l. tried the
quarterback kick, but no gain was made.
as Whtehurst got the ball Then by
rapid rushes the ball was sent down the
field. In a few minutes Whitehurst was
showed through the centre for a touch
down. Johnson kicked goal. Score, "A TO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-27
Personals and Briefs.

Mr.. H. T. Pollard of the Christian Oh.
server. Louisville. KY. is in the city.
Mr. w. ID. Paxton, Of this city, has
purchased the Mineral Hotel, at Chase
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Womack of Peters
burg. came over to Richmond for Thanks
giving.
The Misses Nellie and Annie Mayo have
returned home after a very pleasant visit
to friends in Williamsburg.
The Misses Semple. of Hampton. Va,
are visiting Miss Hudgins at her resi-
dence on west Main street.
Messrs. L. Willard and n. ]. Read OF
Baltimore. spent Thanksgiving with'thelr
sister, Mrs. Mamie Mckinney.
Miss Lucille Waverly Harwood. OF No.
3lS east Main street. spent THANKSGIVING
Day with her grandparents, in Charles
City county.
Miss Elizabeth Wood Of Florence Ala.
has returned with Miss Mary Sheppard.
500 west Grace street, to spend the win
ter In Richmond.
Miss Mary Thurston of Berkeley. Va.
accompanied by Mr. G. .. West. Is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. a. J.
Thurston, 2l5 east Broad street.
A delightful Thanksgiving-dinner was
served at the Grace-Street Tabernacle
between the hours of l and Il. NJ. Ii
was for the benefit of the new church
fund, and was literally patronized.
Messrs. Thomas A. Tholl, George II.
Edeblut. John H. Kuster. Joseph w.
Henser. and George j. Gerring spent
Thanksgiving Day, which was a very en-
ioyable one. hunting and fishing m
Chickahominy swamp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-27
OTHER STATE GAMES.
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE
AND POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE.
THE LATTER EASY ViCT0RS.

Playing.

ROANOKE, VA, November 2s-lspe-
cial.) 1.-THE long anticipated Thanksgiving
game between the Virginia Military In
stitute and the Virginia Poiythechnic In
stitute football teams is now thing
Of the past. and once more the V. NJ. /.
has gone home with colors trailing IN the
dust. while the V. Z. l., with jubilant
shouts and blowing Of trumpets, carries
back with her the laurel wreath OF VIC
tory and a score Of q to in her favor
For sixty minutes the contest was
waged. a battle royal, in which brain was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-27
Sncclal Mnsic ut Asbnry.

The choir Of Asbury Methodist Episco-
pal church. composed OF the following
persons. will render some fine music sun
day November 10Th. at which time their
new pa7tor. Rev. B. II. Beckham' VIII
take charge: Sopranos-Aiss Kate O..
Wills Miss Nirgie Gilman. Mrs. r 9.
Traylor. Miss Emma Smith, Alto. Mrs.
g. +. Lowry; Tenor, G. *. Willis;
Bassos-S. j. Wineheli, r. T. l.. Toler
Organist. IT, J.. willis.
Miss Ehen Taylor. OF Cnlon-Stat!On
choir. will also sing al this service.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-27

The Old Dominion Democratic Club, in
its very interesting and important meet
ing Wednesday night, decided upon en-
larglng the scope OF It's work along p
line distinctly new.
Their charter permits OF IL. and II was
agreed that hereafter q social feature
should be introduced. and the organiza-
ton should become a social as well as
political one.
A committee was also appointed 10 look
into the matter OF calling the roll Of all
drone material. IL is thought that the
present roll Of nearly roo will be thus re-
duced 10 200
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-27
THE LEADING FEATURES

( has been staying at his house, but lateiy
has been the recipient of considerable
attention from Henry Powers, who has
so captivated her that yesterday she went
down and took up her abode az Powers $
house. This incensed Sims, 80 last
night he went down determined to bring
back the stolen Helen to her wonted
realm. when Powers lit into him with all
the fury OF a Hector. Sims says -FOUR
bricks have made lasting impression
on him. while Powers says sims wanted
to make a summor-house cf him with MS
pistol.
Sims owns up TO the pistol. but claims
not TO have used IL, though people IN the
neighborhoOd say they heard distinctly
one shot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-27
OF THE GREAT GAME.

ISOLATION was started. There are num-
Der Of seats reserved for the benefit Of
those who have rot secured a season
ticket.
The Ladies' Arion Quartette and Mr.
J.. Edmund Y. Cooke, which will be the
attract ions. need no words Of commenda-
ton. for they are we'll known among
RlchmOnd's people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-27
THE CASTLES AT NEW YORK.
They Seem to lie In Good Spirits on
the Voyage.

NEW YORK, November 28.-Among the
passengers who arrived today per the
North-German Lloyd steamer Havel, from
Bremen and Southampton, were Mr.. ana
Mrs. W. NJ. Castle and son. During the
voyage Mr.. and Mrs. Castle mingled free
~ with their fellow-passengers. Both ap-
peared to be In good health and spirits
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-27

Promptly at o'clock this evening, The
second Of the ten attractions OF the Young
Mems Christian Association star course,
will make It's appearance. and from the
number OF seats taken already there VIII
he one OF the largest audiences that has
ever greeted any company since thS
feature Of the Young Mems Christian As-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-27
SPLENDID INTERFERENCE.

Moore kicked 10 Ingles. who advanced
the ball fifteen yards Eskridge. aided
by q observation-disclosures made twenty
yards. and Wood made five more. John
son made five yards on a double pass
through the line Mayer made four yards
through opposite guards. The ball was
here fumbled, and a Virginia Military IN
stitute man fell on &C. Lawson went for
what he thought was an opening between
right end and tackle. but he was met
and thrown on the spot by Martin with
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-27
shot Himself In the Foot.

A negro named Henry Henley. a denizen
Of Jackson Ward. shot himself through
the foot Wednesday evening. when on the
eve of marriage. Even the preacher was
there and the bride In readiness when the
shooting occurred. Henry claims II the
result OF accident. though some OF the
invited guests who had gotten glimpse Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-27
DICYCLE-RACE FATALITY.
Rider and Spectator CoIIide-Latter
kiIIed-FOrmer Injured.

NEW ORLEANS. LA. November %
Just as the bicycle road race started on
Tulane avenue this morning, Robert VIII
liam Kennedy. spectator. attempted 10
cross the avenue, and was run into By
A. Orr, one OF the riders. Both men were
thrown violently 20 the ground Kennedv's
skull was fractured. and he died shortly
afterwards. Orr was taken to the hospi-
tai, badly shaken up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-27

The ambulance, with Dr. Lyme in
charge, was called 90 the Tredegar Iron
Works yesterday morning 10 attend one
OF the colored lqborers named Robert
Preston, whose leg had been crushed.
The sufferer was taken 10 the City Hos
pital for treatment
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-27
Special Meetings NJ the Mission.

To-day there will be special services
at the mission. 40. ~ east Broad street.
I'm which different speakers Will take
part. In the morning and al night Mrs.
Moran will deliver Bible readings The
hours for meetings are 10 \. VI. TO 1 r..
IL; to T. NJ, and at 5 p VI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-27
oHIo's ELEcTRoCUTIoN MACHINE.
Its First Victim a BuIIdOg-Next 10
lie "a Mule.

COLUMBUS. o., November 26.-The
first trial Of Ohio's electrocution machine,
just set up in the State prison here.
was made last evening, a large bull
dog being the victim. He was strapped
in the chair exactly as a man would be.
and the hair shaved from his body
where the electrodes were applied. Flf.
teen hundred volts were turn on. Death
was apparently instantaneous. The ma
chine will be tried. in the presence OF the
prison managers, with a mule for a vic
tim, next Tuesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-27
BRYAN's BIGGEST PLURALITY.
Mcl<iniey's Vote In Texas Benter
over 100000.

DALLAS. TEN. November at Is
evident now that Texas at the election
OF November Sd cast more than $1,000
votes. and that the plurality Of Bryan
and Sewall over Mckinley and Hobart Is
AT least 1000 II the Bryan and Watson
vote Is added, Bryan beats Mckinley
more than 10000. In either case Texas
gives Bryan the largest plurality Of any
State carried by him
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-27
TO Take Up the Report.

The Board of Aldermen will meet In
special session this evening, 10 IKE mp
and again consider the report OF the
Committee on Retrenchment and Re
form.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-27
Accidental Fratricide.

MACON, GA. November "a special
10 the Telegraph from Albany Ga, says:
John III. Butter. while out hunting this
morning. accidentally shot his brother.
Thomas Butter, killing him instantly.
Both men are prominent citizens OF
Mitchell county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-27

Henry Sims (coiored) Was locked I'D IN
the Second Police station last night LOT
a concealed weapon; put ths l.
not the whole story.
Henry says that for some time a girl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-27
Star Course Entertainment Tonight.

the wedding supper. said he did 1t on pur-
pose to avoid the event.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-27
Rfchmondersi I'm New York.

NEW YORK, November 26.-(Snecial.)-
G. p. McCluer. Aston; L. c. Davis and
wife. St. Cloud: c. w. Spicer. Imperial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-27
The North Carolina Conch.

Richmond, Va, November -. 1896.
To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
The score IA tO-day'5 game was larger
than We expected. Virginia clearly and
fairly outclassed and outplayed Carolina.
The officials OF the game were as fair and
unprejudiced In their decisions as could
have been desired. IL is due North Caro-
lima, however, 10 state that this year $
team Is not fair specimen OF the Caro-
nna team. For unprecented ard peculiar
reasons. almost the whole Of last years
team were absent this fall. Not only the
Varsity men. but substitute and scrub
men failed 10 return TO the University. and
hence this left eight places to De filled by
entirely new men. most OF whom had
never before played football. They not
only lacked experience. but the necessary
weight and stfength.
The Virginians gained ground repeatedly.
ard almost where they pleased because
our line men had not the weight nor the
strength to break up their interference.
80 n"-o'fna plays could not be formed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-27

out9gain. on the third down. with four
yards 20 gain, y. NJ. /. tried
the quarterback kick but the ball
struck a lineman and bounded back for
ten yards. Lawson fell on a. and the ball
went over. Blacksburg here tried her
quarter backs and continued 10 make
short gains Time was called with an
other touchdown only eight yards Off,
and the game was over. The time of the
halves was thirty minutes each. Line up:
Y. VI. Position. v. i. l.
Harmon..........Lctt Johnson
AIills...........Left tackle.........,.Starke.
Rice............Left guard............M Mayer
Narrow. Centre ...... Herbert. r. a.
Montgomery, i. Right Peter.
Harding........Right tackle.........Wo God.
McGill............Right end.........Tredwell
Montgomery, Il. Quarter back.-...Martin.
Lawson........Left half-back........Ingles
Steger. half-back. Eskridge
MoOre.........Full back. Herbert, T.. H.
Umpire-Duke. Referee-Dr. Walden.
Linemen and UNDERGRADUATE and
Marshall
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-27
What the Virginia Coach Says.


What the Virginia Coach says.
Richmond. Va, November 70. 1890
TO the Editor Of me Dispatch:
The game of to-day was absolutely free
from al unnecessary rOughness. and /
think neither any Of our ministerial
friends nor our pugilisucal admirers could
accuse 10 ,of being an exhibition OF
brutality. Its absolute freedom from all
exhibitions Of that kind was perhaps
the most noticeable feature, and both
teams thoroughly deserve praise. Never
die teams play harder, and never was a
game f-eer from all brutal performances,
and although the game was a rough one.
and no man on either team was on any
thing like speaking terms with his visa
Wis. yet / know all Virginia men
respected throughout the very neryy play
of Captain Wright.
Virginia outclassed Moth Carolina in
all points Of play, either Individually or
as a whole. and In their single work
showed the effects OF the very hard work
Of the season, and 10 that work alone
does she owe her victory. Never through
out the whole long season Of two months
and a half has there been the slightest
internal dissensiOn among her men nor
deviation from her original intention Of
holding up the previously hard gained
hOnors OF the past years and again de-
1eatin8 North Carolina.
Each of her men did wei, and to my
eye heamed 10 their peculiar points and
eXcellencies OF play each man thoroughly
out-pOinted his opponent Never through
out the game did any man in any way
shlrk or miss his duty. and the execution
OF all the various plays was perfect. II IS,
therefore, entirely impossible 10 criticise
or give any mention especially 70 any
point Of Nirginla's play unless il - Cap
tain Cookies mastery handling Of the
men.
Gordon Johnston. Carolina's coach. at
the beginning OF the year had a seriously
terrible outlook to face. and he was un-
able 20 whip his green material into form
20 face the greater experience OF Nir-
gnia's men.
MAETIN V RERGER Up
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-27
WHAT EXPERTS THOUGHT OF 1T.
The Game as Seen by Critical Eyes
from the Side Lines.

The loIloWing crilicisms OF, and COM
ments on the game were written for the
Dispatch by experts who witnessed the
conte.l from Tho side limo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-27
Justly punished by the watchful umpire
Record. Of the Two Teams.
Four bricks Hit Him.

Following Is this season record oil u
Two teams.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-27
REndoIph-Mncon Won.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. November
Especial THE football game between
the Randolph-Macon and Fredericksburg
College teams to-day was witnessed by
the largest and most enthusiastic crowd
ever assembled here on such an occasion.
The local team won the victory, the score
standing 1 TO o In their favor. The visit
ing team made q gallant fight. and their
many brilliant plays were heartily ap-
plauded by those present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-27

Mise Lady Hobson. MIR Langdon VIII
iiame. Miss Roy Ellyscn. Miss Craigaill
q Lynchourg. Mas White, Miss l>oven-
stein. Mr.. Alex. Meyer. and others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-27
Hampton Won.

HAMPTON VA. November 25.-(special
Hampton defeated Baltimore city College
by a score Of is 10 o. In your issue today it
is stated that Hampton had not played
North Carolina. which was an error
Hampton defeated North Carolina some
weeks ago by a score Of is TO o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-27
THE VISITORS LEAVING.

The majority of the visitors-and II is
estimated that 1900 people from Norfolk,
Petersburg, Charlottesville and North
Carolina spent the day in the city yes
terday-left for their respective destlna-
tons by the night trains.
The two teams viii leave this morning
after breakfast. and will be accompanied
on their return by a large number of stu
dents and several OF the college profess
sOrs, who spent the night here.