davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-11-12
MOLINEUX IS
FREE At LAST
Man Accused of Numbering
Mrs. AdamslAcquitted After
Long Imprisonment
VERDICT GREETED WITH CHEERS


to Reach Its Observation-Disclosures
Aged Father Was Deeply Affected
As He Led Son From Court Room.
New York, Nov. 12-Roland b. Moli-
neux was set at liberty yesterday, after
spending nearly four years IN prison
and being once condemned 20 death and
twice placed on trial for his life for
the murder of Iyrs. Katharine ].
Adams. But 13 minutes sufliced for
the jury to reach a verdict Of acquittal
at the close of a trial that has lasted
four weeks, the first trial, which re-
suited in Molineuxs conviction and
sentence, having been prolonged for
about three months.
The verdict, which was confidently
anticipated, was greeted with an in
stantly suppressed outbreak Of
applause, Justice Lambert having de-
liyered a stern admonition that no
demonstration would be permitted.
Molineux, who was brought into
court as soon as Il was known that
the jury had agreed, was apparently as
unconcerned as he has been throughout
the trial, and gave no evidence Of emf
tion when the words that established
his innocence were pronounced. His
aged father, General Molineux, was
deeply affected and could with diff
Guilty respond to the greetings ol
friends who pressed forward to offei
their congratulations.
A crowd of at least 1000 followed
cheering General Molineux and his Sol
as they left the court room will
Messrs. Olcott and Weeks. Former
Governor Black, who reached the side
walk some five minutes later, received
an even greater ovation than had beer
given Molineux. General Molineux
when asked for an expression of Opin
ion on the verdict wrote and signed 70
all his reporter friends the fOllOwing
"The struggle is DER, the battle done
And might has lost, but right has won
From the criminal court buildinI
Molineux went to the city prison. Ii
making his way to his old cell, an,
thence to the front entrance, h
traversed a considerable portion o
both the old and the new prisoners. an
everywhere he went the news Of hi
acquittal went, too, and the prisoner
cheered him.
j Molineux, accompanied by Genera
Nolineux and two of his attorneys, en-
tered a carriage and was driven away
About 5000 persons, cheering an
shouting, surrounded the carriage an
greatly delayed its departure. TIL
keepers of the Tombs prison came ou
and shook hands with Molineux, an
many people waved handkerchiefs fror
the windows in the street.
Evening journal., 1902-11-12
LITTLE UNCOLLECTED
But Forty Dollars in Water Rent Left
Unpaid

Registrar John S. Grohe, OF the
Water Department. reported yesterday
that but $40 water rent remained un-
collected.
President Belts reported that he paid
Thomas T. Weldin $4,000. being the
balance due on the purchase of the
new reservoir site, and that a deed for
the same is now being recorded at the
Court House
Engineers Charles A. Hagen. OF New
York, and a. c. Hatton, OF this city,
will meet the board within o short
time TO confer with the members REIN
tive to the proposed erection OF the
new basin.
The regular routine business was
disposed Of The weekly payroll Of
sS,55S.7l was approved and allowed.
The bank balance is $63,62O.53.
Evening journal., 1902-11-12
BOLD BURGLAR
WAS A WOMAN
Residents of Trenton Place
Agitated by Supposed
Female Robber

Residents OF Trenton Place are con-
siderably agitated over the discovery Of
"a woman burglar who visited that block
several evenings ago. While many Of
IN presidents believe the intruder was
a woman, the several persons who saw
her seem 10 have doubts as to whether
the person dressed in womens clothes
was really a woman.
On the evening in question members
of family who live in Trenton Place
heard a a noise in the back yard. Sew
eral of the family made a rush Tor the
kitchen, and reached the yard just as
the bold burglar in skirts was going
over the back fence. All who saw the
supposed burglar declare that NO
woman could jump the fence as did this
person.
Negro Chased in South Wilmington
BY his actions in South Wilmington
last night, a negro aroused the suspi-
cion of the neighborhood, and the resi-
dents of that locality formed them
selves into a vigilance committee to
watch his actions, which confirmed
their suspicious. He was followed, and
when he saw his actions were being
watched ne ran out toward the marsh,
where he was lost in the darkness.
There is no doubt in the peoples mind
but that he was getting ready TO COM
NIT a robbery.
This One Proved Identity
about 2 o'clock this morning resi-
dents in the vicinity of Thirteenth and
Franklin streets, were startled by
hearing several revolver shots. The
bullets were fired at a suspected person
who ran away from Captain Kane and
Officer Harry Pierce when they conf
manded him to stop. He explained to
the satisfaction of the policemen that
nc was not a burglar, and was allowed
to go.
Seeking Protection in Banks
There has been a very noticeable in
crease in the amount Of deposits at
the different banks in this city during
the past two weeks. The cause is at
tributed to the prevalence of robberies'
and many people who have been hold
ing up their earnings in their homes
have become approhcnsive and placed
il in the bank for protection.
Evening journal., 1902-11-12
eoIIvIans peteated

Valparaiso, Chile. Nov. 1.-THE dec
laration OF a state of siege in Bolivia is
due to a Brazilian force defeating the
Bolivians in Acre on Sunday last.
Bolivia and Brazil have long been at
odds over the ownership of the valu-
able rubber district of Acre. Fighting
was reported there a few weeks ago.
Evening journal., 1902-11-12
WANTS $4,000 DAMAGES
Damage Case Of Miss Yeatman vs.Dr.
Pyle Begins Today
specIal to the Evendns JournaI.

West Chester, Nov. l2.-Ihe case OF
Miss Mary f.. Yeatman VS.. DR.. J. z.
pyle. of Wilmington, is being tried to-
day before Judge Butler. Miss Yeat-
man is sueing DR.. Pyle for $4,000 for
an alleged assault committed January
16. 1900. Two witnesses, including
Miss Yoatman, have given testimony.
DIR. Pyle is represented by Thomas
w. Price and Cormwell & Keene, and
Miss Yeatman is represented by Alfred
p. Reed and Thomas w. baldwin.
Evening journal., 1902-11-12
Gave stereol tleon Lecture

The Rev H. Medley Price, rector Of
st. Luke's r. e. Church, gave an illus
trated lecture last night TO the Boys
Social Club of the Peoples Settlement
and their friends. A small fee was
charged to help defray the expenses Of
the boys uniforms. The room MAS
crowded with a large and appreciative
audience
Evening journal., 1902-11-12
France Again Growing

Paris, Nov. 12.-Official statistics
published yesterday show that there
was an increase in the population Of
France during the year 1901 of 72,39S.
The statistics for the year 1900 showed
n decrease OF 25.9SS.
The change in 1901 was due moro to
an increase in tho number Of births
than TO a lowering OF the death rate.
Evening journal., 1902-11-12
Ereo easketbaII at Y. M. c. A.

The contest between the Happy
Bunch and Jolly Joshers' basketball
game at the Y. M. c. A. is free to all
tomorrow evening at o'clock. Women
also are invited.
Evening journal., 1902-11-12
STAGE OFFERS
FOR MOL|NEUX
Managers Offer Big Money
to Man Just Acquitted Of
Murder Charge
.BIRIHRATE IN FRANCE INCREASING

Paul Woodward, the Youth Accused OF
Numbering Two Boys, on Trial for
His Life---Presitent Roosevelt in
Altoona
New York, Nov 12.-Bcfore Roland
B. MolineuN reached home after his ac-
quittal of the Adams murder three
theatrical managers had made offers
for his services at large salary. one
firm put the figure at Sl.5OO q week fer
a ten-wecks' engagement in a melo-
drama; the second offer was from
vaudeville agent who was willing TO
venture $4,000 a week. and the third
from stock company manager who
thought no saw a good thing at 81 800
per- a
Evening journal., 1902-11-12
Mnl Give Annual Recention

The third annual reception of VIII
mington Aerie. No. "A, f. o. r.. will be
held in Turn Hall tonight The COM
mittee in charge is composed Of James
Il. Burke. James Thompson and w.
Howard Dunbar.
Evening journal., 1902-11-12
ANNUAL INCOMES
FOR WIDOWS
Wilmington Blu siness Men
Garry Policies Similar to
A. N. Waterhouse

New York, Nov. 12.-The late Archi-
bald n. Waterhouse, of Philadelphia,
who died suddenly last Friday, held
policies amounting to $4,000 in The
Mutual Life Insurance Company of New
York. The forms of insurance under
which these policies were issued were
so selected that his widow will re-
ceive at once $4,000 in cash and an
annual income of $4,000 for twenty
years, and if she is living at the end
of that period she will receive SEQ, 900
in cash, making the total amount re-
ceived under these policies $4,000, on
which the premiums paid by Mr. Water
house amounted TO only s27, 1920.
OF the total amount of this insur-
ance $50 900 was taken under a form OF
policy devised and introduced by The
Mutual Life Insurance Company of New
York, and known as the five per cent.
debenture policy These policies will
pay his widow $500 a year for twen-
ty years, and at the end of twenty years
| $4,000 in cash if she is then living.
lShOuld she die before the expiration of
that time $4,000 will be paid her es-
tate. On these policies ten premiums
Of 1885 each had been paid.
Another policy held by Mr.. Water
house was a five per cent. twenty-year
gold bond policy for $4,000, on which
he had paid six annual payments of
$44S70 each. This form of policy was
also devised and introduced by The Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company OF New
York, and in settlement of this policy
the company will issue ten one-thou'
sand dollar five per cent. twenty-yeai
/. gold bonds, the income from which
will be $500 a year fOr twenty years
The face of the policy, S1O,OOOA will b.
paid at the end of twenty years. Mr.
WateThouse held another policy fo
$20,O00 on which he had paid onl,
seven annual payments Of $3.50 each
Under this policy $4,000 in cash vii
be paid his widow at once.
Herbert N. Fell, the company's man
, ager here, was seen today regarding
: the peculiar form of policy held by MI
! WaterhOuse, which provides a stipu
lated income for his widow. Mr.. Fe
/, ! states that several of Wilmington
l, most prominent business men hav
similar policies in The Mutual Lift
and the policy which he always recon
> mends is one that does not pay a larg
sum of cash at the death of the in
sured, but provides a definite incom
, for the lifetime of the wife, daughte
or mother, as the case may be. Thi
r form OF contract has a most libers
g cash option at the end of either te
or twenty years.
Evening journal., 1902-11-12
Set fire to House

The burning oil set fire to the carpet,
and an alarm was struck from box Nc.
"a, but the flames were eXtinguished
without causing much loss to the house.
The funeral of Mrs. Canard Will prob
ably take place Friday morning, and
interment viii be made in Philadelphia
The deceased is survived by her hus-
band.
Evening journal., 1902-11-12
No. nunlon shon

The Belts Machine Company wish to
deny the fact thht they are a union
shop as far as moulders are concerned.
A representative of the company made
that statement yesterday.
Evening journal., 1902-11-12
PUBLIC SAFE OF FURN1lURE.

Public sale Of good parlor, bed and
dining-room furniture at Stidham &
Sons auction room, on Friday, Novem-
Der IA, at / O'Clock; 800 yards of good
carpet and other furniture. This is a
good lot of goods and pust be sold
Evening journal., 1902-11-12
Pyle Property Sold

The property Of Anna IL. Pyle, No.
9OG Adams street. was sold at
sheriff sale this morning. IL was pur-
chased by Baldwin Springer for $4,000.
Evening journal., 1902-11-12
LOOK AND

Call at Masoura's, 400 Market street,
for new confectioneries. We sell them
from . to soc. pound. Made fresh
every day.
Evening journal., 1902-11-12
BAR AND BENCH
FOR ]. P. NIELDS
Peti ton Sent to. President
Roosevelt Asking for His
Appointment
BYRNE RECEIVES Commission
Henry B. Thompson, Chairman Of
Republican Committee, Says Regu.
lars Will Still Fight Addicks- As.
tonished at BYrne's Appointment

A petition containing the name OF
every member of the Delaware State
Bar, with the exception of four, was
sent to President Roosevelt asking him
to appoint John Percy Nields, United
States district attorney. Two of the
men who did not sign were not in IA
vor of ByFne, but wished another can
didate appointed. They would prefer
Mr.. Nields to Mr.. Byrne. The petition
also contained the endorsement OF the
State and Federal judiciary. This
shows how popular Mr.. Nields Is In The
State with those who know his ability
and especial fitness for the office
When the afternoon papers were Is
sued yesterday with the story that Will
liam Michael Byrne had been reap
pointed to the position. the reading
public was dumbfounded. Nothing else
was talked Of in the clubs and other
places where mem congregated last
might Some refused to believe it un-
tn assured that the story had been veri-
fed from Washington.
Will Defeat Addicks
In speaking of the appointment Henry
b. Thompson, chairman of the Repub-
lican State Committee said:
If the appointment OF Mr.. Byrne to
the Office Of the United States District
Attorney is part of a move to coorce
the Regular Republican members of tho
Legislature into supporting Mr.. Ad-
dicks it will fail Those gentlemen
were elected to defeat Mr.. Addicks and
represent constituencies unaaterably
opposed to him and his methods. and
they will be faithful to their constit-
uents. 1t is the Presidents privilege
to bestOw the patronage on Mr.. Ad-
dicks. but there are ways of doing such
things. This appointment is an insult
to DR.. Ball and TO every Regular Ropub-
lican in the State, the rewarding o.
a man who had knitted and betrayed
his friends, a man who has given Della
ware a Democratic congressman in
place of DIR. Bali. who has been faith
ful to his State and party and homes
and fair to all factions"
Byrne Gets Commission.
Byrne receiveLd his commission this
morning, and at IL o'clock was sworn
into Office in the United States Circui
Court Judge George Gray was on thl
bench
The commission Is dated November
10. It states that William Michael
Byrne Is appointed United States Dis
trict Attorney for the District Of DGa-
ware. until the end Of the next session
of the United States Senate.
After court had been opened Judge
Gray directed the crier 20 read The
proclamation. The commission was thel
honInT g.. CfforIr Nyfflfap, Nalaffatr "a la
read it aloud. After this the court di
. rected Mr.. Mehaffey to administer TIA
oath of Office.
Evening journal., 1902-11-12

Harkins, all charged with disorderly
conduct. were continued until tomor-
row morning
Fined for Contempt
Manuel Richenberger, q witness in
the case OF Noy F0y, which was con-
tinued until Tuesday morning, made
the remark upon leaving the court
room, that he would return when he
felt like It," Judge Cochran ordered
him brought back and fined Linn IS and
costs for contempt.
Evening journal., 1902-11-12

YOU CAN GET 1T AT LYNCH'S.
Most people like a little Brandy in
Mince Meat. We have a largo stock Of
cooking wines and liquors. Lynch's,
Fourth and Madison streets.
Evening journal., 1902-11-12
Larceny case ContInued

Fabins Chase. charged with larceny,
will receive his hearing tomorrow
morning.
The cases of Manuel Cohn, Henry
Harris, Switchin Johnson John Smith,
Clarence Huss, Edward Huss and John
Evening journal., 1902-11-12
Timely Arrival of Policeman, John
Purcell, Saved the Physician From
Receiving More Serious Injuries.
Men Held for Further Hearing

Many cases were called in City Court
this morning, but the one which at
tracted most attention and filled the
court room with curious spectators
was that of Charles Ornstein and Mil
tom Thomas, charged with assaulting
Dr. Daniel l. McColley last evening.
The two prisoners are alleged to be
members of a gang of six or seven
men who were acting in a suspicious
manner on the west side CT the city
last might and were arrested, with Her
bert Neal, who was found in their
company by Patrolman John Purcell.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-05

A bevy Of pretty girls in pretty frocks
assisted in serving delicious refreshments
and a large crowd were present to fully
enjoy the good things. The ladies feel
justly proud Of tha success which crown
ed their efforts.
An exceedingly pleasant social ep'soos
Of yesterday was barbecue gwen At 6oil
Air bv Mr.. Vernon Moore to a number
Of his Richmond friends. Guests took Inc
1o.an A NJ. train from Richmond to Bon
Air. the party including Miss Elizabeth
Fisher. Miss Jane Fisher. Miss Mary
lanes. Miss Marie Lghtfoot. Miss Mary
Anderson, Mr.. Crump Tucker. Nj. john
Lightfoot. Mr.. Vernon Moore. Ar. VIC,
tor shelbourne. Mr.. r. c. winston ana ~
Mr.. Northington. The chaperone Oh Tug
ooco.e;on was Mrs. Fannie Tucker.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-05

Lewis, No Claire ox1H1AusnA. Misses
Kate and Mamie Winston, Ma w. =.
Pemberton. Hrs. James rHerth, Miss Sue
Wexford. Miss Mary Warren, Mrs.. Vir.
g1nius FAIL Mss Kate JameA Mss. John.
G.. Farland. Misses Lotus and Lille
PaoA
its first meeting for the SEASON Of 1902
1eB November I'D. Ladies taking an ac-
tive share OF the programme will be-:
Miss L. Blair. ID. Lurty. Mrs. Gibson.
Mn. Williams Mrs. Holiday. Mrs Dash
led. Mrs. Robins. Mrs. Oppsnheimer, Mrs.
Bosher. Miss Peasants. Mr.i. Cooke. Mrs
Valentine. Miss Parker, Mrs Bruce, Mrs.
Miss AZ Blair. Miss Sully, Mrs Minor.
Mrs. Claiborne, Miss Cameron. Miss Ell
lett, Mrs. Robertson.
Mr. Henry Hotchkiss has been elected
president OF the newest german club or
saniEed in Richmond. Other officers are
Mr.. Richard P. Winston, secretary and
treasurer. The board members are: Mr..
Stuart Cooke, Mr.. Phillip Carlton, Mr.
Georg. Morgan. Mr.. william Turner, and
Mr.. Irwin Blair. The first club dance.
giving brilliant forecast of vhat IL to
follow. will take place in the Masonic
Temple. December 12 1892 Mr.. Hotch-
kiss Is one OF the most popular OF the
young society men in Richmond. HIS en-
ergy and good leadership argue exceed
ingy well for anything with which he is
connected
The Milton c. Work Whist Club met
for reorganization at 4:3O Pm. last We'd
nesday IN the parlors Of the Woman's
Club. It will have its second meeting
next Wednesday at the same place and
hour.
The Stay-at Home Whist Club net in
the home Of Mrs S. w Travers last
Monday evening. Four tables were en-
gagged and Miss Florence Tyler with Mr..
s. w Travers tied with Mrs. G, W. P.
Brock and Mr. James Cannon for high
est score Captain Webster Was elected
president Of the club which will have
Mrs. Brock OF No. 2oe East Franklin
Street, as its hostess 1o-nsorrow evening.
Next Monday afternoon at the Wom-
ans Club. Miss Perry will give an infor-
NAL talk on physical culture to club
members and visitors. Miss Perry IS at
present with her sister In the Nurses
settlement She is graduate Of the
Woman's College at Lynchburg. and has
take special training at the University OF
Virginia She is DESTROYS Of establishing
a woman's gymnasium in Richmond.
Miss Annie c. Fletcher, the instruo-
tress of the Richmond Art Club for 1902
1903, will arrive in Richmond from New
York next Tuesday, and it is hoped that
classes will be fully organized by We'd
nesday. October 18th.
Friends and members OF the Club be-
lieve confidently that this will be red
letter year in its history. Miss Fletcher
has had the best advantages in train.
Ing, having taken the scholarship prize
at the Art Students League In portrait
painting, and having received appoint
ment to the Board Of Control for that
institution.
The Daughters of the Confederacy win
meet in Lee Camp Hall Wednesday af-
ternoon, October Is, when delegates to
the New Orleans Convention will be
elected.
The Board of Managers of the Assoc
citation for the Preservation Of Virginia
Antiquities will meet Tuesday, October
q at noon. in tho rooms Of the Virginia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-05

rh.,+ar IN hollywood and unveiled
as.,,,ar Ok Mrs. Halsey. the honorary
nres,dent and Mrs Blythe, the acting
haad of the Chapter. will pc present.
The programme OF exercises VIZ 10
directed by the officers OF Holls wy ~ !.
Memorial Association. orators lr1 ,l, ny
South will be Senator Johh ~. 49,;
DR.. Thomas Nelson rage anu ,SoC,,,r -
EYt,rh,,gI, Lee Colonel A. n. Mcclure
.r,T,7nos HI. Dodge and Mr. John al al.
-,ai,aa,. nave been invited from Pnlla-
delphia.
The conference Of the Graiu pisisiu ,,
i, confed5rate Daughters Will De he1o
OF s,.;,,.r+on october S-11. Mrs. Andrew
~ =, Es+;ll viii make the address OF Wei
49, nd he responded to by Mrs. Roo-
ert Meade.
Tha annual meeting of the Daughters
20 az American Revolution Will take
s,1.oa IN Lvnchburg October II Mrs.
r. q 1,yons WILDE the presiding o1i1oe1
~ the meeting Mrs. James LEWIS liie
president Of the Lynchburg Chap.e.' na 80
arranged for the entertalllnlen1 III, ~
,asts and General Fitzhugh Lee VIII
be one Of these.
r,a Confederate Memorial Literary
society met in the Confederate Museum
santenber 24th at noon. A letter from
ure Susan Mason AIaury Halsey' presi-
dent Of the philadelphia Chapter OF
Confederate Daughters, announced eiie
unwilling Of a Confederate monument 70
Ia erected In Hollywood by her chapter
70 the Confederate dead buried IN fn.ia-
delnhia. The date of the unvelllng IS
october 25th. Ladies present were: ldrs.
Stenhens Putney, presiding in Mrs. BY
ans absence: Mrs. Archer Anderson
Mrs. Edgar Taylor, Mrs. Hugh iaylor.
NT;sa Annie Bentley, Mrs Booton Hlll,
Mrs. George A. Lyon, Miss Ellen ones
Mrs Phil. Taylor, Miss Bette Ellyson.
Mrs. George P. Stacy. Mrs. Ineooore
F:llvson. Mrs. Northern and Mrs Kate
VIM.
The Richmond Chapter, Daughters Of
the confederacy, met Thursday evening
in Zee Camp Hall. The Chapter IA.
vored the union Of the Virginia and
Grand Division of Daughters and adopt
ed the constitution proposed by the COM
1nittee the sixth OF last June. but OPP
posed any change Of name for the Grand
Division by rising vote. DELEGATES
and a1ternates chosen for the Lexington
Convention we're: Mrs. Hugh Taylor.
Mrs. j. H. Timberlake. Mrs. Waiter
Christian, Mrs. w. r. Vawter. Miss Ly-
dia Harris, Mrs. Chiles Ferrall, Miss
Sallie Acher Anderson, Miss Minnie
Baughman, Mrs C. W. 2. Brock, Mrs.
George A Lyon, Mrs. John Hagan. Mrs.
Norton Savage and Mrs. Kate VIM. Al
ternates chosen were: Mrs. Bland
Spotswood Smith. Miss Lizzie TONNES.
Miss Matte Harris. Miss Rebecca Storrs,
Mrs Thomas Leary. Mrs. Virginius Hall.
Mrs. J. Taylor Ellyson. Miss julia Lee.
Mrs. Charles e. Boiling, Miss Lucy Claire
Atkinson. Miss Margaret VIM and Mrs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-05
NEWS ABOUT PEOPLE
WHOM YOU KNOW

Miss Lillian BagIey. OF Lunenburg, IS
visiting Mrs David Garland Whitehead'
OF s1s West Grace Street
The pictures of Captain John Smith.
Pocahontas and Jamestown. the gift OF
the Colonial Danes to the Marshall
Street Model School, are now ready. Ihey
are very fine. rejecting great creolt.
on Mr.. Cook. the artist.
Mrs. 7. Taylor Ellyson and her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Frank L. Crump, have return
ed from a pleasant visit to Washing
ton.
Mrs. Alfred Lee Thaw after delight
IN, stay Of several weeks at Keswick,
will return to Richmond this week. Mrs.
Thaw has been the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Randolph.
The meeting Of the Daughters OF the
confederacy will be held October 18th.
At that time delegates to New Orleans
will be elected.
Mrs. C. G. Ferrall. of the University,
Of Mississippi, is the guest OF Mrs. Will
lam NJ Taliaferro.
Miss Martin. who was visiting stocker.
of Norfolk. last week. is now with Miss
Landon Rives, at Castle Hill, Va.
Mrs. Clifford Smither, of Norfolk. is
with Miss Page Booker, Of East Frank
lin Street.
Miss Gertie Camm returned last week
from beautiful house-party a the ele-
CANT country place of Mr.. and Mrs w
E. Olmstead. Of Lancaster. Pa Miss
Camm will have as her guest for the
Horse Show, Mrs. Richad Byrd, Of VIM
chester and Hon. II. D. Flood. OF APP
spomattox. Va.
Mrs. ]. r. "A. Hobson and little son
are visiting Mrs. Hobson's mother. Mrs.
A. B. Camm.
Miss Marie Louise Dupont and Miss
Rebekah Black Dupont, of Savannah,
Ga, stopped in Richmond on their way
home from a ten days stay at Luray.
Va They are great grand daughters OF
William Writ, and are cousins OF Mrs
Herbert A. Claiborne, Mrs. Aston Cabell
and other prominent people,
& 2 i - . ~ ~
3 Mrs. Malvern Patterson. Miss Lizzie:
Patterson, Mr.. CatltnE and Miss Besde3