davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1902-11-13
-gg NEWS OF BELFAST.


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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-14
TIE TIMES: RICHMOND. Va. TUESDAY, OCTOBER
CORONATION DAY C)F.fIIS MAJESTY KING HOkSE

Norris. Charlottesville: Mrs. Richard
,vallacn. Warrenton: Va: T. G. Evans.
Warrenton; Senator Thos. 9. Martin.
scottsville. Va: d. S. Langhorn and
wife, scottsville; Miss Wallace, w. S.
Perly, Pittsburg, Pa; Bushnell Bigelow,
New York; Mr.. and Mrs H Fairfax and
child, Aldie Va; Mr.. and Mrs. D.. B.
Tennatnt, Oatlands, Va; T. 3. Rice.
PhiIadelphia; W. L. Rice Philadelphia;
n1r. and Mrs. Maxwell NVyeth. Philadel-
4ptia. Chas. NJ. Hagg. cadey. Ohio: a..
b. Lacey, Washington; ?. II. Burton.
Montreal, Canada; R. Hunter. Delaney.
va; AIRS. DuIaney. Miss 2: 3; Du n..,,s,
and wife. a. q. Colgar, Washington; F.
Is. blake, Boston; Bancroft, Bancroft G..
Boston; G. Maddox, Philadel-
pnia.
tstered at Reuger's S>~Mr. Julian Nor
ris. of Louisa: Dr.. Shirley Carter and
friends, of Warrenton; Mr. Porter, Of
Louisa, and Mr.. j. 3. McComb, OF
OrangA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-14
PROGRAMME FOR TONIGHT
ladies' saddlers' Sporting Tandems

Ladies' Saddlers' Sporting Tandems
and Hunters.
Class 9-iIorsc and Victoria.-Horse 10
hands and over. to be shown before a
hrougham or victoria. Horses must be
practically sound for the purpose for
Which the. are shown. They must have
good manners: extreme knee or hook.
actioS Will not be given the preference
over true all-around action. Horse
30 per cent Appointments 30 per cent.
Coachman TO drive. First prize. 500;
second prize. $50; third prize, $50: fourth
prize ribbon.
Class !, Horse and Runabout-Horse
should be Il hands 3 inches, and not ex-
ceeding Is hands 8 inches. Horse to count
Go per cent: rEna bout, harness and ap-
pointments. 40 per cent Horse should
have good manners. conformation and
quality. true all around action and be
able to go a pace. Horse must stand
without being .ield. Excessive high ac-
ton not essential First prize, 500: Sec
ond prize, $50; third prize. SIS; fourth
prize ribbon.
Class s. Horses IN Harness-.All horses
entered in these classes must be practi-
cally sound for the purpose for which
they are shown. They must have good
manners: extreme knee or hook action
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-14

yesterday afternoon and are stopping
! a. the Jefferson.
| Judge Moore. of Chicago. who brings
string OF seventeen hunters and harness
horse from Hot Springs. where he has
spent the summer, viii arrive this morn
ing Judge Moore's horses will be
stabbed in the city as there is not suf-
fiicent room at the amphitheatre. Be-
fore noon today all entries will be in,
and the scenes during practice hours
at the amphtheatre this morning Will
be a horse show in themselves.
No hunters were placed in the ring
yesterday. but this morning the hunters
will be put over the timbers for a time.
Among the ladies' who will be seen at
the amphitheatre this morning and DUR
ing the week riding in the saddle and
hunter classes will be Mrs. Blair john
son, Mrs Allan Potts. Mrs. CORTLAND
II. Smith. Miss Minnie Daniel. Miss
Gertrude Shelton. Mrs. Thomas n. Car
ter and Miss Louise Selden.
These ladies are among the most ex-
pert horsewomen In the State, and have
before ridden in many Virginia. Shows.
In to-night's programme there will be
shown a number of horses well remem-
bered as appearing in the classes of last
+ Years Show. Prominent among these
are David Harum, exhibited by Wyeth
/ and West; Lucena. exhibited by w.
Bailey Saunders.s Gray Dawn, exhibited
| by DR.. F. j.. Owsley; Buck, exhibited
| by Mrs Alfred E. Deterick; Squeedunll.
exhibited by Mrs. Thomas n. Carter;
| Kathleen, exhibited by John P. Dulany;
| Elevator. exhibited by John Stewart
| Bryan: Amaret and Hornpipe, exhibited
| bv Charles II, IIurkamp. Up-to-Date.
exhibited by CORTLAND III. Smith, and
/ Bachelor. exhibited by Allen Potts.
The programme tonight carries classes
/ for horse and victoria. horse and runa-
1 bout horses in harness, saddle horses.
! porting tandems, hunters and jumper,
i ana a hunter and Jumper elias open to
! all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-14
CONTINUED from First Pagc)

others of the Hampton Stable horses, Ar.
J. j.. McCoinb. On Lightfoot: Mr.. Alien
Potts, on Bachelor; MIR. r. |. Triton.
on Fearless and Brandon; Mr.. Tom ,-ar-
ter. on Arthur Charles; Mr.. &. Nest.
on David IIarum; Mr.. Dan Matthews.
on Dan Gray; Mr.. Julian Morris. OF
Gray Dawn: Mr.. John p. Delaney. on
his Munchausen: Mr.. Richard Wallach,
On The Liar. and Mr.. w. 3. ThraNes. on
his Fearless.
Mrs. Blair Johnson's horse. Robin
Adair, is her only entry. His is a beau
tiful bay gcldins with four white feet,
and in the show ring has been most
successful during the summer.
Many admired him yesterday, and sex
eral times his picture was taken by
the kodak fiend who is on the scene.
Mrs Couriland II. Smiths three ham
ters, Balrester, Sea Gull and Tip Top.
were surrounded Ivy enthusiasts. and We're
picked as winners
Mr.. Smith brings only hunters to The
show this year. having gone out of the
harness horse business.
HARNESS HORSES.
At II o'clock the ring was cleared OF
faddlers. and the harness horses were
called.
One of the first in was Mr.; Richard
Wallach driving a handsome bay geld
ing. Mr.. George Cole Scott followed
swinging his tandem around the enclos-
Ere.
Among The others were Mr.. c. W.
Smith, Nh. W. Gordon NIccahe, Jr.. Mr..
c. c. West.
Several pony carts We're seen in the
ring. The only thing missed was the
four-in-har.d. This morning. however
there will be fonr such turnout. being
entered by Mrs Albert Young Mr.. w.
w. c. DreNel, Eyeth and Nest and DR..
4. .. Owsley
Mr.. Drexel's horses We're not in ..es-
terday, but wtre expected TO arrive last
night on a special car, and will be I'M
loaded this morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-14
EXTRA CAR SERVICE

Passenger and Power Company An
nouaces Horse Show Schedule.
In order to accommodate the travel
that is anticipated during the Horse
Show, it has been decided to operate af-
ter 4 p. NJ. several extra lines in addi-
ton 10 the regular service, and to make
slight changes in the operation of two
existing lines:
The additional lines will be as follows:
Ono operating between Broad and
Twelfth and the Horse Show building via
Broad and Robinson Streets; another be-
tween Twenty-eghth and Main Streets.
and the Horse Show building via Main
Street The Laurel Street Hollywood loop
will be continue1 out Broad Street via
Robinson Street to the Horse Show build
ing. with a car connecting a Laurel and
Broad Streets. and making the circuit Of
the Hollywood loop. The Main Street
line Of the lakewood and Hollywood line
will continue out Main Street to the
Horse Show building. and transfer to
and from the Broad Street and lakewood
and Hollywood line at First and Main
Streets. In addition to the regular Man
chester schedule. extra cars will be run
through from Manchester both via Perry
Street and via Hull Street These cars will
Z
and Seventh Streets and the Reservoir,
either coming or going
The destination and route OF cars Will
be plainly indicated by cardboard signs
attached to the front of cars, and the
public is earnestly requested to consult
these cards, and. SO far as possible, take
cars that will carry them direct to their
destination, and thus avoid the incon-
venience OF transferring.
Railway Department. Virginia Passenger
and Power Company.
S. w. HUFF, General Manager.
Richmond. Va, October 13, 1907
Notice to NIotormen and Conductors:
On each night of the Horse Show. from
Z o clock until the heavy travel Is over,
a line wa gon, equipped with tools for re-
placing cars, as we'll as for repairing
trolley wires, a track foreman with sew
eral men. and a shop foreman will be
located in easy reach of the superinten-
dents Office at the Reservoir, and can
he reached by old phone No. 2311 or new
phone No. 2s71
Please bear this in mind. and, in event
Of any trouble that would result in a
blockade of cars. report It promptly to
these men.
wish to urge You especially to exer-
else great care during the period Of heavy
travel in the matter of running through
places in which there is danger of the
car leaving the track OF. the trolley COM
ing off The serious derailing of a car
or the pulling down of trolley wire
wcl1ld result not only in severe loss to
The company, but would evoke criticism
that / feel you. as we'll as I, wish to
avoid.
tSigned>
S. w. HUFF General Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-14

will not be given the preference over true
alf-round action. In classes for pairs
both horses must be within the limit OF
size called for in the classification; con-
formation and quality to count so per
cent; action and style Of going, 50 per
first prize, s10o: second prize. $50; third
prize. s25; fourth prize, ribbon.
Glass %, Saddle Horses-To be judged
by their quality. manners, PAGES and con-
formation. They Will be required to
back easily, change the lead on the cam
ter without apparent effort, and stand
long enough for the rider to dismount
and mount without unnecessary trouble.
The gaits required to be shown will be
walk, trot and canter. In claC~->>for la
dies saddle horses. manners viii be ~
pecially considered. Ladies Saddle
Horses, II hands 8 inches and over, to
be ridden by ladies. The association will
present to the lady riding the winner in
this class a handsome silver cup. First
I,tze 500; second prize, $50; third prize.
IS. fourth prize. ribbon.
Class Il, Sporting Tandem. Hunting tan
dem, the wheeler to be 10 hands or over.
Leader to be SNOWY and well bred. Pair
to be first judged as a tandent and then
the leader to be sadGled and shown over
regulation jumps in hunt colors. Tandem
to count GO per cent; jumping 40 per
cent. Both horses must be propertyTof
the exhibitor. TO be driven and ridden
by amateurs. First prize. S1G0; second
prize, 500: third prize, s25, fourth prize.
ribbon.
Class 81, hunters and jumpers. Green
hunters must not have been hunted with
a recognized hunt more than one year
! / before the date of entry, nor at any time
| p-iorzto that year. have been q first prize
winner as q hunter or Jumper at any pre-
| vious recognized horse show. Green
| hunters. heavy weight. UP to carving
| 1870 pounds and over to hounds. Confor-
alton to count 40 per cent, and per
| Torrance over fences 60 per cent tlrs'
! prize 500: second prize, $50; third prize
SIS: fourth prize, ribbon
| Class 3o-hunters and jumpers-lumplns
| class-open to all. Minimum weight tc
be carried $40 pounds. Performance only
1 to count. First prize. s1o0; second prize
4 $50: third prize. s25; fourth prize, ribbon
| Horses. Ccbs and Ponies in Harness
| Mr.. c.. a. Baudouine, OF New York;
Mr. OF. K. Bloodsood, Of New MARI
boro Mass; Mr.. R. Penn Smith, OF
Berwyn, Pa.
Hores. Cobs and Ponies under Saddle
Louis Haight, of New York:
! Hunters and Jumpers-NIr. Harry W
Smith. of dorchester Mass: Mr.. Chas
Pfizer of Bernardsvile. n. J.: Mr.
| Edward Grocer. of Upland, Pa.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-14
SOME HORSES AND RIDERS
Personal Mention About Exhibits anc

Exhibitors.
The string to be exhibited here by Mr..
and Mrs Courtlana n. Smith is COM
posed entirely of hunters and among
them are several of the most celebrated
horses to appear this past season in the
Virginia shows.
Mr.. Smith enters McLimore, thor
oughbrea Eve year: Mountaineer. five
year: Ogonquit. horse which has wen
twenty-seven libons during the season:
Up-to-Date. the winner here last Year;
The Lamb, a gray hunter, and Lord Al
den. q bay heavy weight hunter.
Mrs. Smith exhibits her famous trio
of hunters Tip Top, Barrister and Sea
Gull These horses We're greatly adj
ralred yesterday. Mrs. Smith did not
accompany the horses. but is expected
70 arrive to-day. She will ride her en-
tries in all classes.
The horses OF Mr.. G. w. c. Drexel,
whose stalls We're empty yesterday. will
be at the anlph1theatre this morning.
MIR. and Mrs. Drexel arrived in the city
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-14
FOOLED HIM,
But In the Pleasant Ways of Peace.

l - e ~ ss7E
Good thing some men are married.
Their wives keep a sensible watch over
them, and have way to- help overcome
their troubles.
Mr.. %. Lewis. of Shaniko, Ore, was
located for several years at various
points in South America. and fell into
the ma tural custom Of frequently drink
ing coffee. He says: II took to using
it the same as those nervous. excitable
people In South and Central America.
They make very black coffee and it be-
come more or less an intoxicating bever-s
age AT the end of about four months.
! began having severe sick headaches
and nervousness. but supposed 1t was
from the tropical sun. AT last my wife
became alarmed at my headaches and
stomach trouble. She tried to induce me-
to Quit drinking coffee. laying my trouble
to that, but I continued to use It.
she read Of Postum Coffee, and or
dered some from the States, but kept it
a, secret from me. The very first time
she made it. when I came ~ Tor my cof-
fee and roll noticed tnat peculiar,
pleasant flavor of Postum, ana asked her
what It was. She said It was new
bran7 Of cofree and asked me how I
I I,lSad 81 rs, tried two cups of It with rich
II .echa-d e. cheua, -, which is used by.
everyone + as milk in Panama, and
| thought it excellent After a couple OF
DAYS. my heada ches stopped, and in q
| short while my nervousness disappeared
as ifs by magic have been using moth
ing but Postum for the past year, and
/ nave been completely cured, and my wife
has also been cured OF consti pation by
fenan1tnx TO PostuIn. and We shall never
30 sbackato coffee gain. M u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-14
PROMINENT PEOPLE HERE.

Many From Large Cities Registered at
jefferson and Elsewhere.
Prominent people from every section
of the great country are Richmond bound
to the Horse Show. AS early as Sunday
they began coming in and yesterday
many came. The people within radius
of fifty miles of Richmond will not come
before to-day and many will rot come
before tom orrow or Thursday. The
larger cities of the North and West were
those chiefly represented in the pilgrims
to the SHINE of the horse yesterday
Among the arrivals at the Jefferson
sunday were: Alfred Barrett, Philadel-.
G.. r. Strather, WEIGH, West Virginia;
A. C. Hubbard. WEIGH; Benz. Starr and
wife, Richmond. Ind: ]. B. Sealey.
Chicago: e. a. Dunlop. Farmyille; E.
W.. Clifford and wife, Baltimore; Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Lund enberber, LOUIS
vile: DR.. f. D. Owsley, Greenwood:
Davis olney and wife. Lexington: J. E.
King and wife, Baltimore; ]. =. Butter
field, ST. Louis; James Taylor Young,
Philadelphia; Robert "A. Welsh. Phila-s
delphia; W. E. Cotton, New York;
5Chas Hodges, Baltimore; Mai. Lowry,
New York city.
Some Of those registered yesterday
were: Mr.. and Mrs. George w. c.
'Drexei. man and maid servant, Philadel-
mia c. n. Fla site, Charleston, s.. c..
AIRS Samuel B.. Haywood, Albany, N.
": Mrs. Loda B. Haywood. Albany. N.
w.. b. Ftzgibbons, New Britain.
!, Conn; r.. r. Ross, New = orr; A. n.
Dougall New York. G. F. " whitaker, De-
tro,t. Wv. II. Halves, Boydton, Va:
prank %. olive Washingto ton. p. c.: ~.
| = Meaniey. Louisville. KY: Mrs & Jo -
ssenh willard. Fairfax: Vas Mrs Hunt.
/ n. Chicago: Mrs. Prescott Hunt. Jr,.
i sI,hicauo: Miss Roget, Chicago; Geo. w,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-14
TOTAL LUNAR ECLIPSE
Moon Viii Disappear on Thursday Might
fer About an Hour.

Moon viii Disappear on Thursday Nikm
fer About an Hour.
Astronomers throughout this section
OF the country ara ansicusly anticipating
good view Of Tie totsl eolt9sS o. tho
moon. which is scheduled - take place
the night OF Octones 10th. It the weather
is clear ths phenomenon will make irs
first appearance to spectators In this vfcis
nifty a few minutes after II O'Clock II
will require about one hour for the
shadow to become complete. Totally %
eclipse Is expected to continue about ono
and one-haIf hours. The lunar disk
should begin to reappear shortly before
. a. NJ Friday. and should have passed
by $50 o'clock.
The eclipse Of the moon Is caused by
the earth getting between that body and
the sun The moon does not shine by
I its own light. It is visible only when
illuu1ined by the sun.
! DARK SHADOW ON LEFT SIDE.
{ When the eclipse begins next Thurs.
day night a dark shadow will be seen
encroaching on the left hand (eastefnl
edge Of the moon. AT that time the moon
win be in the south. BY degrees the
shadow will advance westward aud
slightly downward.
7 ttdEeiy &uOcS llo iAAoott SoAAPASs NhS"r
appear during total eclipse. Usually
lit has faint. copper-colored tint, tho
| intensity OF which depends on circum.
stances The light which produces this
effect is supposed to be bent out Of its
course while passing through the ring
Of atmosphere surrounding the earth.
Terrestrial weather conditions will sOnc.
times heighten and sometimes diminish
| this effect.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-14

white tafreta, with eoru lace as trim
ming; Miss Clark having on an imported
pink crepe cation, embroidered h
pearls, and Miss Pearl Bod eker being
tastefully attired in black and white.
The folding doors between the hall and
parlors and those dividing the two par.
lors were outlined In frosted magnolia
leaves and yellow dhhlias. Palms In
groups and massed as backgrounds were
most effective. Mantels were banked with
ferns and dahltas, and the color scheme
in white and gold was carried out by.
scarfs of Yellow and white gauze ribs.
bens. f:sto ned rom the chandeliers an :
mirrors to the corners Of the room "A
band from palm screen In the hall
played throughout the evening, and de-
licious refreshments were served.
Among the married and single contin-
gent Of Miss Bodekar's friends who met
Miss Clark were: DR.. and Mrs. George F.
Bagby, Mr.. and Mrs RUFUS farbrough.
Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Jackson, Mr.. ana
Mrs, John Hobart Reed, Miss. Baldwin.
Mrs. "A. w. Whitehurst. of Petersburg;
DR. and Mrs. Bassett, Miss Hester Cabell
Tabb, Miss Dora Pugh, Miss 1ngersou
and Mrs. Carradine, Of keswick: the
Misses Elicit, Miss Nasher, Miss Mary
Taylor. Miss Lucy Claire Atkinson. Miss
Nellie xHaggerty, Miss Louise Prosser,
-
son. Miss Lucy L. Harrison, Miss Lena
Warwick. Messrs. Leslie Reed. Garrett
Tabb, Thomas Pollard, Mr.. J. ?. Swords,
OF Alexandria, Captain w. j. Harvey.
and Mr.. John Chamblin.
One Of the most delightful suburban
house parties to be given during Horse
show week will open the hospitahle doors
Of lovely .s,Westbrook' and gather within
its walls again party OF people VINO
will be most warmly welcomed by their
Richmond friends. The assembly VIII IN
clude Mrs Albert Young, Mr.: ana MIS-.
T.. A. DIETRICH Formerly Miss EDNA
Young), and Mr.. Lewis G. Young, q
New York, all OF whom at one time hao
their home in Richmond: Miss joe
Arents Mr.. and Mrs. Charles q: HUT !
kamp. of Fredericksburg: DR.. and MIS-;
Clemens, of New York; Miss Sn ,th. u !
Philadelphia; and Mr.. Lewis Height.
well-known New York whip. VINO WI
drive Mrs. Young's four. Mrs. HurKaMp,
before her marriage, was the oeautl1u'
Miss MAZE Murchison, Of New YORK, ano
vas at the Richmond Horse Sho" -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-14
on Heignta She is here to attend tho

ton Heighta Che Is here to attend tho
Horse Show.
Miss Sara Gardner, of Cockoo. is with
her aunt Mrs. W. M. Mccarthy, during
the Horse Show.
Miss Estelle Goodman has gone to
Prince Edward county. where she is Wis
ting Miss Alma French.
Mrs. William Halle. OF Rocky Mount.
"a. will appear at the Horse Show Tues
day night in gown OF black Brussels
lace applieued in Jet, yelling pale green
silk He- big black picture hat will be
trimmed with ostrich feathers. and her
long black coat OF heavy silk will be lined
with white.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Addison are Wis
ting Mr. Edward Addison at No. 200 East
Grace Street.
Mrs Charles j. Faulkner. who arrived
in Richmond last night. has one OF the
| most beautiful country seats to be i'm
agined at Boydville. Berkeley county.
". Va.
Mrs. George B. Finch. OF Boydton, will
, arrive this evening and be at No us
East Franklin Street for the week.
Miss Bessie II Martin. daughter OF
Major John r. Martin. of Farmvilfe. va.
| is spending the week with Miss Nell
| Grsy at No. $40 East Franklin Street.
Judge Homes. Of Mecklenburs county
| Is In the city to attend the Horse Show.
| and is stopping at the Jefferson
l 80 =
Miss Lulie D. Langhorns Barham.
daughter OF Hon. Joeseph Lewis Barham.
| Of constitutional fame. will be the guest
Of Miss Annie Fender Gordon during the
| Horse Show.
Mrs NJ B. Huok1nE and Miss Lois
| Hudgins. OF no. 2W WeSt Clay Street..
have returned from, New York after q
most delightful stay CT two weeks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-14
MISS KATHARINE YONGE.
Gown violet crepe appqd

washington Springs. South Dakota, and
the other Mr.. D. F Frank. OF Masstiious
o. The Commissioner talked with them
at length in regard to the resources OF
Virginia, and impressed them very favor
ably with this State It is more than
likely that both Of the home-seekars wiz
locate In Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-14
Fitz.Lee Will Be Here.

General Fitzhugh Lee will arrive in the
CITY tomorrow and will be a promi-
nent figure at the Horse Show to-mor-
row night He has reserved rooms al
the Westmoreland Club, where he will
make his headquarters during the re-
mainder of the week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-14

wAsaINQrON.-osns James y.
Smith. al California. has been Appointed
a member Of tbs Philippine commissloD
to succeed Bernard Moses who Is 20 no
tire January 1st.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-14
Mr.. Potts in the CITY.

WIZ FUtIS III VIC STlYs
Mr.. and Mrs John D. Potts. Of Gin
ctnnati, arrived in the city yesterday
morning and will remain during the
week attending the Horse Show. Dir.
Potts is an honorary vice-president Of
the Richmond Horse Show Association.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-14
NAV Settle in N1Hxiria.

Commissioner KoA:ler was oa.,ed upen
YESTERDAY BY tive Weste.e rfzh, bcth Of
whom thinls OF locating III this Stase, One
Of these was Mr.. Edward Atdfaau, OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-14

Mrs. William A. Marye, the wife OF
Colonel William A. hIarye. of the United
States army is visiting Miss Annie r.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-14

Judge Homes. Of Mecklenburs county.
Ia In the city to attend the Horse Show,
and ia stopping at the Jefferson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-14

Miss Lulie D. Langhorns Barham.
daughter Of Hon. Joeseph Lewis Barham.
Of constitutional fame. will be the guest
Of Miss Annie Fender Gordon during the
Horse Show.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-14

Miss Emma y. Baker, Of Norfolk. will
be Miss Gertrpde's Camm's guest for the
week. She and Miss Baker are invited
to a number of box-parties, among them
Representative II. D. Floods. Mr.. Forbes.
Mr.. John Walkers and Mr.. Archer Ander-