davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09
BRISTOL

rspeoia, TO The T. mos Dispatch
Bristol. Va. june s.-Mr. and Slrs.
J. II aIocue, OF this city. attended tho
Kipp-Allen n,ipt!als IN Knoxville this
week Tic bride Is n!eoa OF Mr.. nd
Mrs McCue
Miss Pauline Ranhman. Of ths tao
-ity OF Wesleyan College. Macon, Ga.
has rrturnod TO taar bone here 10 spend
the summer.
Ha.ry Raehman IS st hons from
Davidson College. North Carolina.
where M. spent tho vea~ in school
Miss Ossie Relic Peters has entered
AIR, summer normal school Mt Johnson
CIV She is ono Of :he new graduates
OF that school. and Will resrh IN the
Bristol schools next session.
MI and Mrs. Edward Cook. Of
Greensboro. y. g. are visitors IN Bris-
tol. being guests OF Mrs, Cooks moth
rr Mrs. Robert Easley.
Miss Mary Frano,s fIrf. who visited
the Misses Thomas h.r" after having
rnpleted TIN, course a MillFEsn COL
7ege this spring, mas returned to her
home Mt Roanoke.
Mrs. Samuel Grant and children Will
r7end ths summer with Mrs. Grants
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Feery
Miss Harriet Parrish has returned
10 her home faere. after sncndins the
year III SNil''l 90 l't '4' '-i4fiif 1917
Normal at Farmvilc.
Miss susie Brown was the hostess
of the Solar Hill Club on Thursday
forenoon.
Mrs. Anita stone and daughter. Miss
Genrvieve Stone have returned from
Rosedale. Miss. whore th''y spent soy
eral months.
During this and the past week Bris-
toll has experienced a notable exit o.
pretty school girls Tho young women
who attended Suliins COLI So AMI Vir-
sinia Intermont College. representing
most Of tho Southern and Southwest
ern states. have returned to THEIR re-
epectiN- homes for the summer vaca-
ton and the college viii dc silent until
they return i'm September.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09

morning in honor Of Miss Elon!a Dud
ley Hutchinson. of Columbus, MISS.
Tho prize for the highest score was
won hy Miss lucillia Mclean, of Nor
FOLK. and the guest Of honor was pro.
scented With a book. Al tho conclusion
of the game dainty refreshments We're
served Those invited to meet Miss
Hutchinson were Miss Lucillia Me
Clean. of Norfolk Miss Marion Gun
bingham. Of knoxville. Tenn; Miss
Mary Atwsll. of Petersburg: Misses
Green Guerrant, Margaret Hodges,
Nora Waddill. Mary Green. Ethel
Estes. villa strange. Mary Leigh.
BESSIE Carter. Grace Jones, and
Elizabeth NOEL
bridge party was given by Mrs. J6fin
Garter III. in honor Of Mrs. John h.
Overbcy, and her house guest. Miss
and Miss Helen Waddiil. Among those
present were Mrs. John Z. Overbov.
Miss Helen Waddll Miss Theodosia
liza Mclean. OF Norfolk; Miss Bland
Scheduled. Miss Lucille Schoolheld.
Miss M2fy , W"oainS Miss villa
Annie Hedd Garter: Mrs. Henry Grew
Patton. and Miss Ethel Estes
pr. and Mrs. James s. irwin and
Miss Blanche Patton arc visiting in
Atlantic city They expect" to he
away about TWO weeks.
Mrs. Harrison Spencer. of Martins.
willie. who has been the guest of Mrs
Fucker Penn. has returned home
Miss Mary Hunter Bethel, OF Reds
willie. who has been visiting here dur
ing the past month has returned to
her home.
The Misses Black. Of Green street.
who have been visiting relatives in
Madison. n. c., have returned home
again
Mr. and Mrs, T. u. Neal, nf Rich
mond. were in tho city this week.
Misses Ncllic and May Clark who
have been visiting, havc returned
home
Mrs. II. II. Mahool. OF Baltimore,
Md. is visiting Mrs. w. N. Brown on
Holbrook Avenue.
Mrs. George watson and tlaughte err.
Miss Saflie Watson. of New Orleans,
have arrived TO spend the summer in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09
FREDERICK'S HALL

Fredcrioks Han. Va. Iune S.-Misses Clara
cad Martha Fottit. OF Palmyra, arc TITO
guests of Mr. and Mrs ". =. g. Pcttit
Mrs. c. Anderson Davis. Of Richmond. 10
spending sevnral months with hor mothci.
Mrs. Edward PoindcXter
Mrs Alice Sclecman. Of Richmond is the
guest ~ Mrs. =. !. Richardson.
Miss Maudo Moss. OF Beaver Dam. spent
several days the guest Of Miss Edith
Made this weok
\ $. Wade IS on an extended trip to
G.orida. George and other Southern states.
Miss Louise Garrett has returned from =
pleasant tTip to Newport News and Norfolk.
Mrs. John Bhrross, Of Monrovia. :, re-
cent guest nj rricc Hotcl.
Mrs. Eulh Waller AMI son, Edward. have
returned from pleasant visit 10 relatives
in Spotsyivania
Mrs. p, \. Terrell is spending several
weeks j.. Richmond
Mr. aud Mrs. T.. J.,IIigley have returned
to Chicago after visiting Or. and Mrs.
Clarence sherman for two weeks
MISS Lucy HOPE. who has been tho sncst
Q, Mrs. J, Richardson. is now risitinr
e&le.4Sss Ia WEST Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09
AsHEVILLE
lecial to Thc Times- Dispatch. |

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.l
Ashcvillc. n. c.. June SIN honor
of the Misses Barton. OF Austin. Texas.
who have been Asheville visitors for
the past few DAYS. Mrs. Ridgely PEN
niman entertained very delightfully."-
Saturday evening at her home on
Chestnut Street. The guests partici-
pated in card games at the conclu-
sion OF which attractiye prizes were
awarded to the winners, The house
was Handsomely decorated for the oc-
casion and refreshments We're served
during the evening.
Mrs Charles e, Waddell entertained
al luncheon Friday, AT tho Country
Club, in honor Of Miss Rita Reeves
Covers were laid for twelve and the
affair WAS a very enjoyable one.
Miss liortonse Jones. Miss Elizabeth
Murphy. Miss Frances Oatcn and Miss
Julia Rrookshire, or this city, at,
tended tho commencement exercises OF
the Uriversity Of North Carolina and
Trinity College during the carly part
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09
DAMVILLE
Especial to Tho Tim,s.Disra,c,,

Especial to The Timas DispatchI
Danvillc. Va, June S.-The first OF
the Country Clu5s dinners on Thurs
day NIGHT attracted a large number
Of people to tho delightful grounds
of the institution. Tho occasion was
most enjoyable one. and fully $50
guests were served between the hours
or and sac o'clock. After the din
ncr there were bowling contests. al
which number OF people took part
the young women Of tho Current
Events Club met on Saturday after
noon with very good attendance. In
addition to the regular program. tho
members listened to the rendine of
- paper on the MEN and Religion For
ward Movement" read by a visitor
On Monday evening the commence
ment exercises of the Danville High
school were held I'm the ditoriun or
the Rison Park School a vast aud
ience filled the hail. The salutatory
address was delivered by Miss Mary
Silverman. second honor graduate.
while Miss Katharine Cosby. first
honor graduate. delivered the valcdic-
tory. The principal address of tho
occasion was delivered by nr j. y.
Mcconnell. OF Emory and Henry. Her
bert NJ. Martin. on behalf of the school
trustees. presented the diplomas to. tho
graduates. and Judge W. II. Peatross
INTRODUCED the speaker of the evening,
delightful bridge party was given
by Mrs. John Fl. Overbey at her home
on Holbrooke Avenue Wednesday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09

gears graduate. was called to his
homo hers upon the death of his father
last week, returning to his school
duties few DAYS later.
H(v, r. I. WinrheAd. OF Dillwyn.
pastor Of the local Eroup of Methodist
churches. preached in the Methodist
Church here last Sunday morning to
a good congnA cation.
Miss Jarrett, teacher of French in
the State Female Normal School, harm
VILE. Is here visiting her friend, Miss
Cassie puNal.
c. r. Cox. OF Rionmond. was visi-
tor in Arvonia t'7is week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09

Montford Avenue. The bride is a very
popular Ashevillc girl and is we'll
known in Ashcvlle. while the groom
is among the city's most prominent
Souns business men. having resided
mere for the past several months
way. OF Cincinnati. who is popuiar
Nshevillc visitor, Mrs Arthur w. CAL
loway entertained at bridge Tuesday
afternoon. The affair was n most de-
ilShtful one and was largely attend
ed The house was prettlly decor
at"d for the occasion and after the
riaNlng. delicious refreshments were
served.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09
Women's and Children's Knit
Und erwear
Many Special Values Offered

Ladies Union Suits, made OF fine
Sea Island cotton, lace knee OK
only, extra sizes included. for. LCC
Boys Porous Knit and Bal
brisgan Union Suits, sizes "a IN.
TO 81, Tor JUG
Boys Semi-knit Union Suits; these
garments have the knitted waist and
si 9s 9 "a 'o s. attached 67.p pants soc
Boys Fine Full Bleached Union
Suits, made Of Sea Island cot
ton, drop seat, sizes "a to "a, OK.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09
Tomorrow We Offer the
Following E Extraordinary
Values i'm Mems Wear

Mems 75c Neat Pcrcalc S0.
Shirts, cut FULL sale price, =. JUG
Mems si.5o Soft Pongec Shirts,
made with French cuffs; Ct tx
sale price ............ ID ell
Mems 25c Finest Quality OF White
and Fancy Madras Wash Tics. four
INLAND style, elegantly made; t0I.
Mems soc Athletic Under
wear, all double scwcd; sale Ak
price. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. OOC
Mems 75c Silk Finished Athletic
underwear. with neat pin S0o
stripes, Tor ................ oON
MEMS SloO Fine Madras 60.
Athletic Underwear; sale price JIG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09
Another Monday Sale of Black Goods

Beautiful Quality Black Wolfe, that
sold for SIPS and Si5o
yard yard ,. special price this ST 90
nil; The sl.oo grade; special 75c
All-Wool Novelties in prominent
stripes, shadow stripes. lace stripes,
plains, etc. that sold for SlOo and
81 IS yard; special price, per 7S
yard, only ....... /OS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09
Monday Basement News

One case Best Quality Percales;
regular value l2hc; special Oh
price 12C
One case Solid and Check Cling
hams; 12Hc and 1Oc values; Oh
100 pieces best 32-inch Anderson
Ginghams just received, all IL.
new styles, at ...... lCC
Beautiful line OF New Gala ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09

Well selected and closely woven
China Mating; extensive range of
neat and desirable patterns.
Regular 28c China Mating, zoe ward
Regular 35c China Mating, 25c yard
Regular 4oc China Mating, &c yard
$500 Japanese Mating Rugs,
Heavy Niwasi Woven Japanese Mat
ting Rugs, full size, 9xi2 feet; reversi
bic; shown in green, red and blue;
$500 Mating Rugs, $3.50.
Big values in White Loom Lace
Curtains, new, nifty patterns, full
length: shown in an extensive variety
OF patterns.
sl.5o values now. .s1.00
$500 values now. .S1.50
$3.50 values now. $500
Window Shades Made to Order.
We arc showing all popular shade
materials, All shades mounted on
Hartshorn's rollers. Work executed
in tirst-class manner. Estimates cheer
fully furnished without obligation to
place order.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09
June Sale of Hot Weather Neces.
sites for Home Comfort
Unusual Values of Much Interest to the
Thrifty Housekeepers

Bamboo Porch Shades, wide Stats,
made from outside bark, constructed
in sturdy manner, rugged with rust
less pulleys, heavy and strong rope.
Size . it. wide by #. long .S1.9S
size S it. wide by #. long .S2.4S
Size 10 It. wide by #. long s2.9S
Strong and Comfortable Canvas
Weave Hammocks, full size, new de-
signs; the kind that give satisfaction.
Sl.5O kind for. .Sl.0O
$500 kind for. ...... $50
$3.50 kind for. .S1.9S
$3.50 kind for. S2.98
Rope Porteres. large assortment,
from csc to S5.9S.
Csc Curtain Net, 25c.
Dainty and durable Curtain Net,
4o inches wide, white and Arabian;
just the thing for nobby summer cur
tains; 35c grade for 25c yard.
Soc Curtain Net, 19c.
Beautiful, airy and nifty looking
Curtain Net, ~ inches wide; makes
splendid summer curtains; SOC grade
for i9c yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09

44-inch All-Wool silk Finish Re-
vcrsiblc Mohair, that sold for Sl.O0
and SIPS per yard; to be tx
closed out at only, per yard. ICC
4o-inch Silk Finish Chiffon Batistc.
that sold for Sloo yard; spe- IN.
cial price, per yard ....... JUG
Don't forget that the remnant coun-
ter holds in store for you many valu-
able bargains for this week in either
Suit, Skirt or Dress Patterns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09
Wash Dresses
Specially Priced for To-
Morrow's Selling

Tissue ID re s, In
stripes arfd-Giicrks, all 1a e m
colors; special sUU
French Linen Dresses, in
all colors, ratinc collar and
cuff, also Norfolk styles; c. 90
special. 1910
Colorcd Linen Dresses,
all shades, buttoncd down
front with large pearl but GO 40
tons; special ....... OOsfO
Lingerie Dresses and
fancy stripe voiles, dressy
and plain models; spc- Go cO
cial, $1,000 and. ...... ID L L.OU
Lingerie and Wolfe
DIR sscs, deliberately
trimmed i'll Cluny and G1T S0
filet laces; special 800. ID L 4 .OU
Excellent styles in Lin
geric Dresses, copies OF
imported models, all new coz M
trimmings; special 49,. ID eUU
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09

Mems SiOO Shirts, pongcc effect,
' %'n ?' sae price collars neat pat SOC
def alsa' for GOOD D''D''ss'n o"- Csc
Mems Fine Thread Silk
! ''Gsf pri is every .. wanted color Csc
Mems Sl5O White Madras Paja-
i mss, l l,I% nT;se with silk 81 90
Mems 35c Suspcndcrs, made Of best
Isle web, brass trimmed calf DE.
SKIN ends; sale price ,... ACC'
Mems Good Check Muslin Night
Robes, cool and full cut; sale "a.
h'ice. ................. OUC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09

Splendid line Of Shut Mad 1N1
ras, value 10 2-3c; to close at i Z2C
Best Imported Scotch Cinghams.
So s2eo 1ashes wide value 25c' our 1Sc
Practical Hemmed Diapers, size
2ax21, worth SIPS; to sell, al IN
per dozen ............... ID L sUU
Practical Hcmmed Diapers, size
24x2+4' worth Si.lo; our price, QSc
per dozen .................. OCS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09
Sale of Union Suits.

A very fine mercerized Isle, in cuff
or shell knee; some with supporter
slots; made on the spring needle ma
chine. which makes them very elastic
but close fitting; all sizes. GO M
including extra sizes, for ID AsUU
Ladies Very Fine Lislc Union Suits.
in lace OF cuff knee. extra CT 00
sizes included, for .. ID / sUU
Ladies lislc Union Suits, no, quite
As tlne AS the above, but good value;
these come in lace or cuff knee, a.
extra sizes included, for. 49,. JUG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09
Great Sale of
Lingerie Waists

Fifty different styles In
Lingerie Waists, from the
dainty tucked blouse TO the
elaborate model with CIuny
and filet laces; values $1.25
and S1.4S; one hundred 90
dozen on sale at....... zoe
tucks, with dainty laccs, at ID i no
Dainty Hand Embroid-
cred Blouses, with Val. and Ga 90
filet laccs, at sI.9S and. DAs1O
Excellent values in Wolfe
Blouscs, lace and embroid- O. 90
cred models, at 1898 and. Df.1O
Exclusive styles in
Blouscs, all new designs,
lace trimmed, at SS.4S G10 IN
and. ................ " L " eOO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09
MEMO the Figure Forming
and Reducing Corset

Thalhimer's is headquarters for Memo CO
here in ono OF these famous hgurc,forming an
every hgure-the very slender to extreme sto,
These Corsets are guaranteed not to rust or |
Corset at the same price or even more.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-09
Norfolk and

Misses and Ladies Nor
folk Coats, in red and navy; cs M
special. Observation-Disclosures. OO sUV
Ladies' Blazers, in all CO m
the college colors. at. So.UU
Cream Norfolk Goats Of e. 40
heavy diagonal scrges, at. u no
Misses Mackinaw
Goats, in red and cream
s basket CLOTH at $1,000 S1008
The evening world., 1912-09-25

thrown off By the unhealthy psD0A
DIR. c. Ward CHAMPION. direceGv q
physical training In the public eo0oCo
system of New York. presented thes1e
favoring the classification In schools -
children according to their physiolc s1oos
development rather than accordin9 -
their ages In years "
Or. Simon FleNner. the wisard e -
Rockefeller Institute and discovsrug q
the antl-meningitis serum. summas1Dao
the results Of this discovery.
The evening world., 1912-09-25

under those circumstances.
The principle Of the perfect gorge is
not unhygienlc. Go to bed with the
chickens " you want to have the head
Of a hen. Tho bost things all happen
after ten o'clcck-at least the things
that distinguish the man from the
animal.
Let children play; II builds the body.
the mind and the Judgment. II enhances
the ncutencss OF his senses: II organizes
him for life. The most effective work
The evening world., 1912-09-25

years Of age to recstvs instruction IN
caring for children. DR.. n. L. u. Shaw
OF Albany discussed the work OF 81.
Margaret's Home for Foundllnss In that
city. He said the death rate OF the ohil-
dren was reduced from ~ TO is per cent.
through the system Of care adopted.
Or. r. Ainsley Walker OF New York
said II Is impossible TO rid schools Of all
infected children, and therefore, he sus-
sested that class rooms be sprayed with
dis'ntcctants zach day to kill germs
The evening world., 1912-09-25

is done when I, seems like just play
"All children should attend open-air
schools. IL Is a shame and reflection
on civilization that before we can get
our children educated In the open air
they have TO he diagnosed for consump-
ton. The results OF work and dissipa-
ton are not so dangerous as the disease
OF work and Industry"
Dr. Adoiphus jacob argued In favor
Of legislation that would make II COM
pulspry for all women over eighteen
The evening world., 1912-09-25

stomach, however. Is gesred for a con-
tinuous performance. and a child can
eat six meals of good. pure nutritious
1000 day without doing him any harm.
"A child wants what 1t wants when It
wants it-and 1t ought to have Il.
EARLY TO BED, EARLY TO RISE
AN oUToRoWN THEORY.
The child knows what It wants to do
better than the parent does. Play IN
US best sense IL the industry OF the
The evening world., 1912-09-25

children. when as a matter OF fact they
are older than we are--at least raclally
speaking His instincts have been grow
ing for eight or nine million years and
they must mean something. Let the
child develop in accord with his in
stincts.
The process OF putting old heads on
young shoulders. II II could be carried
out literally. would be one OF tho mos,
disastrous things that could happen to
US. None of us ever would grow ND
The evening world., 1912-09-25

child. Early TO bed and early to rise
Is an outworn theory. Don't wake chill
dren up. The more sleep they get the
better for them. They need 1t.
"A child's instinct for play Is God
given. so Is his hatred for school.
'1set n child make his own moral code.
Don't preach; II you do not practice
your preachmcnts neither will the child
II you practise there Is no need OF
preaching.
we think that we are older than our
The evening world., 1912-09-25
RABIES MOST EASILY ERADI.
GATED DISEASE,


Interesting statistics regarding rabies
were presented by Prof. Henry Albert
OF Iowa University. who said rabies
was one OF the most easily eradicated
diseases. His figures showed 1885, per-
sons bitten by rabid animals in 1911.
nearly all east Of the Mississippi River.
New York headed the HIST with go
cases. Georgia WAS second with 40 and
South Carolina third with SO victims.
A feature of the session was the ex-
hibltion of DIR. c. C. Bass of Tulane
University. of the first malaria -produc-
tng parasites grown outside the human
body. In order to keep these parasites
alive. DR.. Bass performed the remark
able feat of maintaining life In the
blood outside OF the human body.
4 regard this as the most important
scientific contribution SO far made to
the exhibit" said Dr. ]. W. Scher-
schewsky. director Of the exhibition.
This discovery paves the way for the
EFFORT to cure malaria by specific serum
In the same manner as antitoxin II
used for the cure OF diph;heria."
Dr. Woods Hutchinson of New York
In an address punctuated with sarcasm
and irony made a plea for the use OF
common sense in handling 'defensolesa
children" Hero are a few suggestions
ne offered to parents:
Don't make your child get up until
he wants to-"
Three meals a day for a child seems
70 have acquired certain sanctity In
the opinion OF the world. The human
The evening world., 1912-09-25
WOMEN CAN'T COOK,
THAT'S WHY LIVING
]. COST HAS GONE UP
Berlin College Professor Tells
Hygiene Congress Food
Preparation Is Lost Art.

WASHINGTON. Sept. g.-"cookinr ,s
lost art as far as many women IN
this age are concerned" DR.. Max Rub
nor OF the University Of Berlin declared
last night to the delegates at the Hy-
glene Congress.
They marry and take upon them
selves the responsibilities of marriage
without having mastered the first prin-
ciples or food preparation and without
even having an !dea which articles Of
food are desirable. This condition Ia n
Dig factor In the high cost OF living.
one OF the greatest, II not the great
est problem confronting mankind is that
OF providing the race with proper nour-
ishment. Every large city should have
department clothed with plenary pow
ers for taking care Of this branch of
human welfare.
There has been q distinct backward
step In the organism of the working
man" continued DIR. Rubner. This is
que, hrst, to insufficient nourishment,
and, second, to the fact that tho now
era OF machinery has specialized and
confined his physical exertions SO he
gets little or no general exercise"
Dr. Clarence J. Blake OF Harvard told
the congress that noise accounts for
much waste OF bodily energy and a gem
eral decrease of human efficiency. Per-
sons subjected to hearing loud high
tones for q long time, he said, were
liable 20 dizzy spells
The evening world., 1912-09-25
So Imported Velour
Hats

In large and small shapes;
soft effects includ de d.
Hats which readily bring
:!:: !: other 1898
The evening world., 1912-09-25
RuG Couch Cover, ST

Full size covers of
heavy reversible tapestry. in
very rich Oriental eolorins'.
50 to 20 inches wide. both
fringcd and unlringed.
, 1912-10-02

Sir Edward Carson, on his departure for
Liverpool, where he will hold another anti
home rule demonstration to-day was escorted
Ly u ~torchlight procession through immense
and cheering thronSs.
The day was marred only by personal al
tercations and q smaIl free fight following
the display of the green flag at a football
match, and the police easily maintained order.
The Irish Nationalists publish a long list
of subscriptions to the parliamentary fund
from Belfast.
Mr.. Marconi is now reported to be con-
valescent.
The railway strike in Spain is spreading
and becoming disorderly, causing the troops
to take active measures. The employees
have voted for a general strike throughout
Spain.
New York, Sept. 30th-The Australian
cricketers on their arrival here proposed to
play a game of baseball againsta picked team.
In the cricket match on Saturday at Phila-
delphia against the gentlemen of Philadel-
phin the home team scored one hundrel and
eighty five in their first innings and the Aus
tralians 1872 Mr.. Matthews, Of the latter, per-
formed the hat trick. The gentlemen in their
second innings scored seventy four, and the
game will be resumed to-day, the AdstraIiaAs
requiring one hundred and twenty seven
to win, with eight wickets to fall.
Ottawa, Sept. Both Mr.. Foster, Minister
of Commerce, will sail Tor England on the
9th October to join the sittiDgs Of the I'm
perial Trade Commission. The topics 10
be discussed are the natural resources, man
ufactures, commerce., emigration and inter-
communication Of all parts Of the Empire
and the rest Of the world The Commits
sioners will visit all the Dominion, beginning
with Australia next Spring,
ST. Vincent 29tb-H. NJ. S. Melpomene
arrived 80 p. m. 28th.