davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01
TELEPHONE RATES.
TO TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBER
IN MANHATTAN.

The New York Telephone Compan:
has adopted new schedule OF rates fc|
telephone service in Mountaineering
ing from 800 local messages a yea
for $50 to $500 local messages for S22
and has modified in some respects tn
conditions under which the service !
| furnished.
1t therefore becomes necessary d
make a new contract with each sui
scriber desiring to accept the new rate.
and conditions.
In making these new contracts It hs
not been found practicable to do othef
wise than follow in general the method
hitherto observed when reductions Is
rate have been made, viz, to make \
superseding contract under the new
schedule only at the end OF the curren|
annual term of the existing contract
No previous reduction OF rate, how
ever, has affected SO many subscribers a.
one time as the present one. Consc
quently modification Of the forme
practice has seemed proper, IN order TIA
!, oil subscribers 7cho make heac contrasts mo
practically secure the benefits of the ne1r rate
from Moy lst, 1899. To accomplish thi.
the following method will be observed:
The new rates will be offered to eacI
present subscriber at the expiration O
his current contract year. fla contrac
under the new schedule is made in &C
| cordance with such offer, and the ad
vance payments required by the old con,
tract have been made, an allowance viii
be made to the subscriber OF the differ
ence between the old and the new rate
for the number of local messages COW
cred bv the old contract for the PERIOD
between Nav 1, 1899, and the date OF thu
new contract. The amount allowed I'M
der this rule in any case will be placed C
the subscribers credit on account OF hi.
new contract. In all other respects th'
adjustment Of the account under the OLD
contract will be in accordance with thu
terms of the contract and OF the old
schedule.
If the subscriber so prefers, new con
tract under the new schedule will be &C
cepted to supersede the old contrac'
before the expiration OF the current con
tract year, the superseding contract e
take effect at the end OF the curren
contract quarter, but i'll this case no ad
ditiona allowance will be made from tho
requirements OF the old contract.
A fiat rate contract may be superseded
at the end of any month by contrac
under the new schedule. OF the tota
number OF fiat rate subscribers at $40 {:
wear it is estimated that about one-hali
saw 1850, can obtain reduction OF rat'
bv taking service under the new schedule
These subscribers are invited TO investi
gate the matter, and to arrange for con
tracts on such basis as may seem to then
most advantageous.
WHEN ANNUAL TERMS UNDER TIN
EXISTING CONTRACTS ARE ABOUT N
EXPIRE. THE SUBSCRIBERS AFFECTED
WILL BE ADVISED. IN ORDER THAT THE.
MAY TAKE STEPS TO SECURE THE AID
I yANTAGES OF THE NEW RATES AM
RULES ABOVE MENTIONED.
| NEW YORK TELEPHONE COM
PANY, By L. n. BETHEL,
General Manager.
May 1, 1899.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01

he has expended upon the prison more than ~
The total number OF days employed BY convtctc
doing the work has been 1891. He handed l.
big colony Of convicts with great Judgment. ~
kept most OF them busy. He established scnoo
Of all kinds and the tone OF the prison has -
much elevated during his term. Although seveE|
prisoners have tried to get away, only one -
ceeded !.
Addison johnson. the new Warden n one Of q
best known men In Westchester County He
forty-three years old. and was born In Greenwlc!
Conn, but his parents moved TO Port Chester Wp0
was a boy. He was nominated for Swervto!
for the town OF Rye in 1882. as formality, as n
town was considered hopelessiy Democratic.
worked hard and elected TO the surprise
every one. lie was the first Republican eleceC
from the town for twenty -one years, and was W.
and swept the county. leading mis- ticket. He
wealthy. and owns a stable OF fne road horses.
says he intends to make no changes In the priso
star for the present at least The only cnan4
he says Is that every employe and officer VIII
required to wear uniform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01

one and one-half yards In the medium sizes Gath
ers may take the place Of the peat If so preferred
skirts of pique crash. linen and cotton duck may
be 81 yshiy developed by this model. well
plaid cloth cameis hair, chevlot. serge and other
wooens. 49,
Az ali skirts shaped by this Cor any other circu-
lar model are inclined TO sag where the goods run
HAS they ought TO be finished first at the top and
allowed 10 hang until they stretch all they will
before the lower edge is completed.
To make this skirt for girl eight years Of age
will require one and ons,half yards Of material sse
cut in sizes for girls G. s. 10 ard 70 years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01
ALMOND ICE CREAM.
uor sA1,cE FOR ICE CREAM.
orr1crRs 0E DEMOREST ". c. T. I.

The officers elected at the last meeting OF the
Demorest Womans Christian Temperance Union
follows:
President. the Rev. Phebe A. Hanaford; vice
president. Mrs. Jennie Fowler WILING; second VICE
president Mrs John S. Stanley; corresponding sec
retary Miss Mary A. h. Garter: recording secre-
tary Mrs Maria Harris and treasurer MIS- A. ..
Van Orden. -, ,.os c...
Mrs Phebe A. Hanaford was also elected state
delegate 10 the annual meeting OF the woman
Her alternate Ia Mrs. Maria Harris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01

Mrs Bertha Roberts will give 81 quarterly 10 the
fund thus making a total OF SIP 40 annually, con-
tributed by the following members J. Augustus
Rice Two Friends" Mrs. Joseph Shardiow' MIS-
T. f. Parsons Mrs r. +. Hudson and a. ). Les
plnasse. 81 each monthly Mrs. W. F. WyckoH' MISS
": Mrs G. NJ RrdsalI Miss Alice Mikowski Eliza
beth Smith. Miss Josephine Gorham anf pSS s
cents monthly Mrs. ". ". Babcock. w a nm
paid quarterly: Miss 4: s Thorp sI2 annuas; palo
In advance: Mrs Charles G.. jenkins !" an
nually, also paid in advance. and MIS- 'ohh S'"h-
S2i a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01
FLOWER SEEDS WANTED.

Any members living In the country and having
flower seeds they are willing to pass will please
send them to the Messiah Home No. 400 Mott
ave. New-York City. This Home Is filled with
poor little children. whose lives are made happy In
Various ways. This year each child VIII have "A
little plot OF ground In which to plant the seeds,
and the care OF the growing flowers VIII give an
added 10Y to their summers work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01
OPPORTUNITY.

Not him OF acres vast possessed
Doth Nature always best reward,
But him whose art and skill can wrest
Each grain OF good within them stored
And II the field be small. what bane!
Perchance II only small doth seem:
Twas not across the mighty main
The saint bore Christ. but Ger stream.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01
MAY.

MAY Is the very month OF mirth'
And II there be time on eartn
When things below In part may we
For beauty with the things on hieh, ,,,or
AS some have thought earth's beauties give"
For counterparts OF those In heaven
IT'S I'm that balmy vernal Time;
When Nature revels in her prime
And ALI is fresh and fair and gay.
f'esp'e""'"' WIN Wv bishop Mant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01
DEATH OF A ID. r."

Miss Mary spooner who died suddenly on Fr'.
day evening at New-Bedford. Mass. at the age OF
los years was one OF the Oldest members OF 'he
known the Oldest splnster in the United States Her
father Micah Spooner. was one OF me Hln ,,i
men who helped 10 defend Boston aiter 'he o"'"
or Lexington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01
TEACHING or CHRIsTIANITY.

A nroc.amation has been issued by the Empress
Dowaser OF China to the effect that the teaching
OF Christianity be permitted In China ana tnat the
missionaries are to be treated as gooo eiu@en|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01
EXTRA CONTRIBUTIONS.

The Rev. Y. 8. Pardington has sent a cneck lot
a to help scatter sunshine: Mrs. Edwin west 81
for postage; Josephine 5. Gorham p cents monthly
'instalment to the endowment fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01
COFFEE ICE CREAM.

Make coffee as for the table. using six table
spoonfuls OF coffee and the white OF one egg TO a
mint of water Strain and make into custard
with one pint Of milk three cups OF sugar and the
yolks of four eggs. Cook until smooth ana nrin,
then cool When cold add the beaten whites OF
three eggs and a quart OF whipped cream Freeze.
philadelphia coffee cream Is made by adding
one cupful OF the strongest coffee 10 quart or
Dure cream sweetened with half-pound or granu,
lated sugar. Freeze and allow 1t to stand several
hours to "rlpen" before using
ALMOND ICE CREAM.
Rlanch and pound to a paste four ounces OF
sbelIed almonds and add little by little n few
drons Of rosewater and a little cream. Heat the
remainder of n quart OF cream in double boiler
until quite hot but not boiling; dissolve a little
more than half a pound Of sugar In IT, ana add the
aImond paste When cold put in tcaspoonful OF
Vanilla essence and few drops OF bitter almond.
Freeze and pack.
HOT SAUCE FOR ICE CREAM
Ice cream served with hot chocolate sauce Is a
late culinary discovery that finds favor with many.
The sauce is made of pint OF milk scaded and
th,ckeued with cornstarch 10 the consistency or
cream 4 square of melted chocolate is added,
sweetened and favored to taste. In serving the Ice
cream the sauce Is passed with IL. IN pretty
pitcher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01
SUNSHINE RECEIVED.

Tho contributions received Saturday were a col
lection of scrap-pictures. unfinished work pretty
match scra tcher and "a number Of magazines rom i
Mrs c w Dean: rolls of reading matter rom - nv
Runny Mrs Peck Mrs. Osborn end "a. /. D D
member: a roll of worsteds and cards from MIS-
r. Titus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
TIssUE-PAPER PATTERN OF GIRL
suEATH-F FITTING SKIRT, NO. 1914
NOD COUPON AND 10 CENTS.

Up-to-date children are W. airing skirts made eHac'
" like their manimas with waists 70 rna'cn VI i'
10 sh,rt waists Dotted cashmere in a pretty lawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01
nj RIBYnEL |
[)Ur15HnDoc,:JETY|

GOOD CHEER.
Have you had kindness shownE
Pass II on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass II on.
Let II travel down the years.
Let II wipe anoiher's tears.
TIL in heaven the deed appears
Pass II on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01
ENDOWMENT FUND.

Two well-niled packages have reached the Once
from Mrs. Wlnshlp and Mrs. Horace CROSBY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01
RazY1sa
N@RWONANKND
&A::Y &&&'':3s

Tho Iadies' benevolent Society OF the Church or
the Messiah met Tuesday morning TOT the Iast
time this season. The secretary read report Vi
the work done and donations made during the year
The treasurer reported receipts for the year 10 DC
s252 40. disbursements SPAS ~; leaving balance
on ha nd of SIS The following Officers were ullaI
notIsly elected for next year: President MIS- II
NJ Billings vice president. Mrs. j. r. haie' 81, s.
retarv. Mrs Pierre VI. Thomson; treasurer, Mrs
] e. Roberts: Sewing Committee, Mrs EMERSON
Mrs Allen and Mrs. Fndlay. letter was read
from Miss Fairfield of the West Side settlement
thanking the society for a donation or garments
for the use of the girls In the gymnasium
Mile Marie Louise Marsy an actress, has bought
a balloon for her vacation trip. She says she
hought II because she in need OF change
of air The balloon has places In II Tor Mile. Marsy
and one other acronaut.
The women Of Mount Vernon who were foremost
in getting the law enforced that protects young
children from the influences of saloons and the
crowds that collect on street corners at night are
concentrating themselves the good results of
their work The substance of the law is as fol-
lows:
ANY child actually or apparently under the age
OF sixteen years. not having any home or other
Mace of abode or proper guardianship or who
has been abandoned improperly exposed or
neglected by its parents other person or persons
having II in charge; or. being In concert saloons
dance houses, theatres. museums, or other places
of entertainment, or places where wines. malt or
sprituous liquors sold, without being In charge
OF its parents guardian; or. playing any game or
chance or skill in any place wherein, or adjacent TO
which any beer or wine liquor is sold or given
awav or being in any such place. must be arrested
and brought before a Magistrate upon the charge
Of msdemeanor, etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01

The marriage Of Miss Katharyne Syboi Long Of
Harrisburg. PENN to William Raymond. OF this
city, whose engagement recently announced.
will take place In June Miss Long II the organist
OF the Lutheran Church OF the Messiah. at Harris
burg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs Potter Palmer have taken a house
in London for the rest OF the season. They will
not return to this country TO spend the summer at
Newport until the end OF June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Oakley Rhinelander have ar
ranged TO spend the summer in Europe. and wi
sail on the steamship Teutonic on Wednesday, Jun
IA. They will be accompanied by Mr. and Mrs
William Rhinelander. Mr. Rhnelanders parents
IL Is their intention TO remain abroad until abou
the middle OF September. spending the greater par
OF the time travelling on the Continent. While I
Germany the entire party Will visit Oberweese
Mr. Rhinelander's castle on the Rhine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01

The engagement is announced OF Mrs. Julian O'S.
MADAM 10 Walden Pell Anderson a graduate OF
Columbia University. class OF 20. Mrs MADAM be-
fore her marriage Miss Emmle Appleton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01

The date selected for the marriage of Miss
Elizabeth Kgore Anderson. daughter OF Mrs.
Nicholas Anderson. OF K-st.. Washington. and sis
ter OF Lars Anderson-who was secretary Of the
United States Embassy In Italy and married soon
after his return to this country Miss Perkins. Of
Boston--to Philip II. Mcmillan. Of this city. is
Wednesday, June Z. The ceremony will be per-
formed at noon in ST. Johns Protestant Episcopal
Church and the reception will be held at the home
of the brides mother. Mr.. Mcmillan, who Is prac-
Using law in this city Is son OF Senator and
Mrs Mcmillan OF Michigan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01

The wedding OF Miss Leonard Prince. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Prince. Of Houston. Tex. TO
Sailing Wolff Baruch. OF DR.. and Mrs. Simon
Baruch OF this city, will occur at the home of the
brides parents in Houston, Thursday. June /.
Miss Prince has just completed graduate course
at the Castle at Tarry on the Hudson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01

Announcement Is made Of the engagement OF Miss
Lillian Thomson. eldest daughter OF Mrs. Edward
Thomson. OF No 70 West Eighty eiEhth-st. 10
Walter Biting OF Philadelphia The wedding
will probably not be celebrated until next autumn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-06
ImprOmptu Wedding at the Red
SULPHUR.

Correspondence of the Dispatch.)
RED SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. VA,
September Rarely in the history OF
Monroe county mas there been witnessed
more brilliant ceremony than that which
took place here, wher Mr.. Frank G. Bur
dette and Miss Minnie Roelle We're united
in marriage according 10 the rites of the
Episcopal Church The circumstances
connected with the affair together with
the attractive environments, made the
marriage particularly romantic
Three weeks ago Mr.. Burdette came to
The Red accompanied by his sister,
Mrs. A. RI. Barker. and Miss Minnie
Roelle, one of Ohio's fairest girls. They
Immediately became quite popular, and
We're in evidence at all the balls parties
and receptions at the hotel In a few days
days the guests saw that the attentions
paid Miss Roelle by Mr. Burdette were
something more serious than those Of
mere friendship, and IL was not at all
surprising when IL was announced that
kanawha's young prosecuting attorney
was tired Of single blessedness and would
join his fortunes with those of Miss
Roelle's- The affair was strictly i'm
promptu but the visiting young ladies in
few hours transformed the spacious
parlois Of the hotel into a Veritable
flower garden, the wide verandas OF the
hotel We're festooned in ferns and potted
plants, and a thousand lights flashed out
over the lawn. studded with the odorous
pines arsi the maple. The presence Of
handsome ladies and gallant men from
dozen States; the low murmur Of happy
voices, and the enlvening music Of an or.
chestra gave 10 Red sulphur Springs an
ideal charm. Promptly at 8 o'clock, to the
strains Of Mendelssohns sublime march,
the bridal party entered the spacious par.
lors in the following order:
Ushers-Mr c. A. Gates. Charleston,
w Va; Mr. Lewis Runhardt. OwensbOro'.
KY; Mr.. l.. II. Hill. Richmond, Va; Mr.
Ii. Il. De Nyse, New York city.
Pages-Masters Mann and Nat. Colds.
moth. Little Rock, Ark
Miss Mabel Gates Charleston, and Miss
Julia Clark Owensboro', KY, as flower.
girls
The groom. attired IN conventional
black, entered with his best man, w. II
Simmons, Louisville, Ky. The bride, at
tired in white organdie. with diamond
ornaments, and carrying golden-rod. was
accompanied by Mrs. A. IL. Barker. OF
Charleston. as masron on honor. They
We're followed by the bridesmaids Miss
Mary Dunlap. Newbern. Va; Miss Lucila
Humphreys. Red sulphur Springs; Mrs
Garneau. Nashville, Tenn; Miss Rose An.
gle. Richmond. Va. Miss Elizabeth
Thomas Nashville, Tenn: Misses Lottie
and Ida Bowers, Richmond. Va; Mrs.
Rensford, Maiden, w. Va. Miss Georgia
Grinner. Orange, Va; Miss Emily AdSlr.
Richmond, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-06
THE CITY OF FREDERICKSBURG.
Gold Mining In spotsyIvania-Dcnt
of Miss Eiidrup.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. September
--(special.) Miss Lindsay Hildrup, a
popular and greatly-beloyed young iady
OF the county. died at her come near
Robey's Crossing this morning or
typhold-fever Size was In the 9th year
az her age and had been sick only IeW
days Her death Is the second that has
occurred in the family recently, ner
mother, Mrs ". r.. Hildrup, having died
a few months ago.
The protracted meetings now I'm pro-
gress at Ramoth Baptist church. In Stat
ford. are being astSlded BY larger crowds
than were ever pTSsent on similar Occa-
sions. Rev. G. w Beale, OF Westmore-
lind. IS conducting the preaching this
week.
GOLD-AnNING IN SPOTSYLVANIA.
The Mitchell gold-mine. near Goodwin's
in Spotsylvania. has again been started
up. and the output. the managers say.
f. entirely satisfactory. Mr.. Powell Of
pittsburg. Pa, is in charge.
The new mail-wagon for the city post
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-06
THE CONTRACT LET.
MIR. w. a. CuEsTERwAN WILL
BUILD THE SOUTHERN DEPOT.
WANTS TO FINISH BEFORE WINTER.
lie VIII Begin Work ns Soon m
PossibIe-Tbe building VIII he
81 Handsome structurc--Raiirond

The contract for the erection Of the
depot for the Southern railway in Rich
mond has been let 70 Mr. Writ y. Ches-
terman. the contractor and builder OF
this city.
Two other Richmond papers several
days ago announced that the contract
had been secured by Mr.. Fritz Sitterding.
The Dispatch stated that the contract
had not been awarded. Mr.. Sitterdings
bid. however. was very close to that OF
Mir Chcsterman.
II IS the intention Of Mr. Chesterman
70 begin work just as soon as possible.
The railway company wishes to have
the depot completed before cold wea-
Their sets In. The new station is TO cost
about s600O0 The building will be one
worthy of Richmond and the great rail-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-06
GOOD FOR THE CROPS.
WEATHER LAST WEEK FA|o"'
ABLE, BUT RAIN WAS NEEDED.
FIELD WORK IS PROGRESSING.
Insect Damage Has Not Been Ma
ferinI-TobnccO Yield Above the
Averagc-Thc Apple Yield VIII he
short.

The United States Department OF Agri-
culture Climate. and crop Bulletin Of the
local Weather Bureau for the week end
ing Monday September 4th, is as follows:
In respect 10 temperature, the week was
quite favorable for the progress OF late
crops, ripening Of corn. and the maturing
OF tobacco. The rainfall was, however,
deficient. with the exception Of moderate
local showers in portions of the Valley
division and light to heavy showers dhe
latter doing some damage TO tobacco in
portions OF the Middle division.
Field work has progressed almost unin-
terruptedly during the week, it consisting
of saving fodder. which is better yield
than expected; cutting corn, which Is just
beginning; cutting, housing. and curing
tobacco; plouehing for wheat, whore the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-06
some fodder pulled; some ploughing FOR

some fodder pulled; some plousnins 'oi
wheat.
Big Island, Bedford-Wind ana ram ~,
tobacco greatly damaged; some crops ~
most total wreck some tooacco eu''
now warm and sultry $3.50 D.,
Buckingham, kingham-Tobacco Dsss
ing cut; fodder being pulled; pieh.y u
rain. -
Angola. Cumberand-Fine weather for
late tobacco; early tobacco all cut, anu
a good crop: turnips and pastures soVu.
Bases. HalIfax-Heavy rains; every
thing growing well; cutting ana curing
tobacco progressing; horn worms aDun-
dant: crop coarse and heavy: no fodder
pulling yet: pastures good; turnip ana
potato crop good.
THE GREAT VALLEY.
Tenth Legion. Rockngham-Excelle
rains started many plows; much fallowlns
done: pastures improved. corn cannot be
benefited: short crop; stalk healthy; tur-
nips coming up nicely.
Rileyville, .PagsrDroughty conditions .,ll.5
continue locally; dern cutting begun; two
third crop: wheat threshing completed;
pastures. falling; apple crop GOOD.
Dwale Dickenson-Pastu showing Ell
fects of drought; some foddering COM
menced: squirrels destroying corn con-
Wvtheville Wythe-Weather warm;
local rains; corn maturins We ,be Nh.
potatoes fine but not many IN tle hl'
preparati0ns for wheat progressing "a
pidiy: apples dropping very much; winter
CROP will be light. stock looks wcil: -,
Yuma. Scott-Stnl dry; plo9us ST., ,,l .e,,,, az.
stopped; pastures alhost burned up SUNNI
corn cut. ~, IL, ,,,ooi,.
Wadesyille. Clarke-Warm: dry week,
corn ripering rapidly; few farmers nave
begun cutting IL; ground being pIepalcs
for seeding; pastures ana Saruehs HlUO"
dried up. -, sboy,ors
gave relief; ploughing for wheat started
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-06

Office is very neat and pretty. The body
j. Of national cOiOrs, While the running
gear IS of a bright yellow. The free
delivery, which went into operation on
the first, is a decided convenience to the
citizens. especially the businessmen.
Rev. DR.. j. q. Dilt Captain s. j. Quinn,
and Hon. II. T. Crismond, delegates from
the Baptist church here to the Goshen
Association in Louisa. left to-day 10
attend It's sessions.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Blake Cluer. cf Prince
William county, who have been the
guests Of Judge and Mrs. j. T. GOolrick,
returned home to-day.
Miss Maggie Mason, Of Richmond. who
has been the guest Of Councilman J. p.
Rowe and family, returned yesterday.