1
> BRIEFS AND PERSONALS. MEWS Y NOTES * CITY GOSSIP. ta***i*i «aih*riM* P*** *ad 40 naas laalsa Vlsi Hi* (fe* llt»-4iei-»B**» .¦«. I"***** rsrtif«. tar., tar. This is S*ptuage«ima Sunday. March 10th is the li rut or Unt. Wilmer Paine, of N*w York, is in the eily. Mr. Cland* II. Cardoro, of New Yo fe- ta the city. Mr. Peyton S. Coles, of Albemarle county, is ia the cit-. Mrs. llorac* Moffatt, Jr., of Rappa- hannock. ia in tbe . tty. l)r. C. W. Chancellor, of Baltimore, waa in the city last week. Mri. Keitt and daughter, of South Carolina, are at the Linden. Mite Bunting, of Baltimore, is the gaest of Mrs. John S. Wise. Mr. » aperton Braxton, of Staunton, is visiting friends in tbe city. Postmaster H. D. Cole, of Williams- baif, was in the city lent week. Mr. Lewie II. Lightfoot has returned from s business trip to St. Louis. Mr. rosma* F. Smith, of Norfolk, kai been in the city several days. Miss Nellie Lottier left on Wednes- dey to visit friends in Petersburg, Ya. I'aptsin J. EL Water*, chief of police of Staunton, was in the city last week. Tbe Misses Mayo left for Baltimore an Tuesday to visit Miss Grace Adams. Miss Iva Batten, of Augusta, Ga., ia the guest of Mrs. Read, west Grace .tree!. Mr. Thomas P. .lose and wife, of Liverpool, England, are at Mr. P. II. Maj o's. Miss Alice Reid, of Staunton, is the .guest of Mrs. B. C. Gray, east Frank¬ lin street. Csptain Jsmes C. Baker, of Wood- .tock, Ya., is the guest of Mr. W. D. I. Borum. Mr. Richard Byrd, Commonwealth's attorney of Winchester, was in the city last week. Miss Rose Ferrell, of Danville, Ya., is the guest of Miss Sue Neal, west Main street. lion. William A. Anderson, of Rock- bridge, wes in the city yesterday and Ibe day before. The Virginia Base-Ball grounds have been rented to the Boston Base-Ball Club for April. Miss t'imier, of Brooklyn. N. Y.. is the guest of Mrs. Frank Patrick, west Franklin street. Miss Etna Yeston, of Alexandria, in the guest of Mrs. James M. Ball, of Franklin street. Miss Lena Ferrell, of Danville, Ya., ia tbe guest ol Miss Pace, li'O west Franklin street. Miss Margaret Morris, of New York, ie the guest of Miss Fairfax, of 904 east Main street. Miss Grace I leering, of Portland, Maine, is thc guest of Mrs. George, west Grace street. Messrs. H. Cab. Maddux a.id Clay Maddux, of Orkney Springs, were in tbe (ity last week. Miss Sallie Davis, of Washington, is the guest of Miss Jennie Pelou/.e, 720 east Marshall street. Miss Jennie Koyall. of Lynchburg, is the guest of Mrs. Stephen Putney, 1012 east Marshall street. Miss Lou Roper, of Williamsburg, is the guest of Miss Annie Quarles, 513 west Marshall street. General Bradley T. Johnson, of Bal¬ timore, argued a case before the Court of Appeals Thursday. Bon. Archer A. Phlegar, of Mont¬ gomery county, is in the city attending the Court of A ppeals. Miss Jordan, of Cincinnati, who has been visiting the Misses Mayo, left for Baltimore Tuesday last. It ie understood that three Republi¬ can members of tbe House desire to enter the Democratic caucus. Miss Hull, of Bridgeport, Conn., is visiting bar uncle, Captain George W. Allen, 101 east Grace street. Misses Kate and Imogene Myers, of Hickeford, Va., are on a visit to Mrs. I. l>. Briggs, r.02 east Marshall street. Miss Carrie Butler, of west Marshall street, who has been visiting friends in Fredericksburg, returned home last week. Miss Helen Rutherfoord, after a plea¬ sant stay in Baltimore, is now the guest of Colonel and Mrs. 8. B. Paul, wost Franklin street. Mies Bessie Montague and Miss Kit¬ tie Montegue, of Baltimore, are the guests of Mrs. J. II. Montague, east Franklin street. Mr. H. S. Turnbull, of Lawrence¬ ville, Ya., who has been visiting Mrs. John Jackson, 020 west Maia street, has returned home. Several young gentlemen of Richmond will attend tbe ball to bc given by the Frcdeiicksburg Grays in Fredericks¬ burg Monday night. Last Wednesday night Captain Charles P. Bigger, Superintendent of the City Almshouse, gave aa oyster supper to a number of friends. Misses Sallie and Mary Cobb, of I-tberty. Ya., ara spending the winter with Miss /.elle Minor, Third and Franklin streets, in the Baker lists. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Talbot., Miss Virginia Talbott, of Baltimore, and Mrs. Weaver and son, of Berkley, are the guest* of Mrs. Talbott. of Libby HUI. Mia* Broadnax. of Lynchburg. I*ft for home on Tuesday to wait on Miss Preeton, who waa married Wednesday nigbt. She will then visit friends in Washington. Miea Susie Csmpbell, who has been visiting friends here, left for Washing¬ ton last week. She is the granddaugh¬ ter of Richard K. Cralle, Esq., a writer of distiaction. Mt. W. 0. Sydnor, the agent of the ('heaapeak* and ohio Railway Compa¬ ny at Millboro', wes in tbe city duriu^ the week, and had a pleasant chat wilh Governor Lee. Mrs. William II. F. Lee, who has been on a visit to Mrs. Ben emin II. Nash, |t cent Franklin atreet, left a few days ego for brr borne, in Fan fax county, near Washington city In the Philadelphia Times of the 20th is in article, " Memories of a Child," by Miss L. McL. Pleasant*, of Richmond.-a graphic story of a family's experience at the fall of the Confede¬ rate capital. The robin season is upon us, and quite a number of our people hsve si- ready raided upon tba guest of the ju. siper aod holly, and with their brooch, loaders entally brought tba gentle red¬ breast into pot-pie. Miss Plaaaants, of ll east Franklin Jtftet, gave a charm ing card-party to a .-a ¦¦.-." . »»all number of friends Friday ala¬ nine-. Mr. R. C. Seldtn, of Goocblaad, waa in tba city on Saturday. Mr. W. O. Shanks, of Petersburg, was ia the city yatttrdty. Mies Lizzie Lyoas, of Ashland, is visiting fritndt in tht city* Professor John M. Doggett it upend¬ ing Ibe winter at the Linden. Oovernor Lee and wife will give a full-dress reception before Lent. Remember that to-morrow is tbe 22d of February and a legal holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Haden, of Fim-Bitle, are stopping M Ford's Hotel. If Washington had lived until to¬ morrow he would have been 154 years old. Miss Kite Russel, of r'arniville, is visiting Miss Annie Camp, 1011 east Clay street. Miss Maud Johnson, of Louisa, is the guest of Mrs. Waddey, 012 north Sixth street. Rev. Dr. Dashiell, pastor of St. Mark's church, is improving. He has been very ill. Miss Lila Hubbard, of Nelson, ii visiting Mrs. Russell Robinson, of east Franklin street. Mrs. A. W. Harman, Jr., of Rock- bridge county, wife of thc Treasurer, left for horne yesterday. Company D (Old Dominion Guard) appeared in their new uniforms at bat¬ talion drill Thursday night. Miss Kate Turner, of MM east t'lay .str.it, bas returned home after a plea¬ sant trip to her friends in Norfolk. Mr. W. C. Lipscomb bought the honse now occupied by B. /.--telle as a restaurant last Thursday for $5,300. Miss Nellie Forbes, who has been the guest of i olonel R. L. Maury, left for Fredcricksburg yesterday afternoon. Mr. A. Y. Stokes, who has been on a visit to his brother, Dr. T. D. Stokes, in Danville, returned home on Friday. MISS Libbie F.Lewis, of rittsylvania county, who has been spending the win¬ ter in this city, leaves for home next week. John Gunter, Esq., a prominent young lawyer of Acconuck county, Va., was visiting friends in the city last week. Mrs. H. II. McVeigh, ot Baltimore, and Miss Daisy Snyder, of I.uray, are visiting Mrs. J. 0. Sale, 1 east Clay street. Mr. A. .), Gary, who bas been se¬ riously ill for several weeks, was thought to be somewhat improved jes- terday. The Har Association has rented two rooms in thc Merchants National-Hank building, and is having them neatly fitted up. Captain John R. Johnson hu* re¬ turned to his home, at Chriatiaatbor*-, and will not return to the city for sev¬ eral days. Mrs. Mayo gave an entertainment la*t Tuesday evening to Miss Hunting, of Baltimore, which was much enjoyed by those present. Miss Sallie Manson, of Lynchburg, who is visiting Mrs. Tucker Carrington, west Grace street, will remain in thc city until Lent. Several gentlemen, members of the Cotton, Grain, and Tobacco F.xchanges. and friends will spend to-morrow at Strawberry Hill. Mr. Rowland and his wife, who was Miss Lena Kirby, have recently moved to Texas and will make that place their permanent home. Mr. Valentine's last work of art, "Andromache," was visited by fifteen hundred of our best people the last day it was on exhibition. Mr. Sherwood de Wolfe, of Bristol, Mass., is visiting friends in the city. He will make a tour through the South before returning home. Dr. Evans, of Park-Place Methodist Fpiscopal church, and Dr. Hatcher, of Grace-Street Baptist church, will ex¬ change pulpits to-night. B. 0. James, Esq., Commonwealth's attorney for Goochland county, Va., was in the city several days last week, stopping nt the St. Claire Hotel. Mrs. W. G. Loving, to thc delight of her many friends, returned to Rich¬ mond Monday after spending some time with relations in Amherst county. The loose-tobacco market has been more lively this week than at any time sinco Christmas. The quality of that coming in is better and is bringing higher pricos. Charles T Childs, of Richmond, now taking a special course in electricity at the Johns Hopkins University, of Bal¬ timore, spent several days with his re¬ lations in this city last week. Fx-.Iudpe Waller R. Staples and Messrs. F. C. Burks and J. W. Riley, the revisers of the Code cf Virginia, left for their homes yesterday, and will be absent from tbe city for about a week. The young ladies who visit the Senate chamber are struck by the personal ai>- pi trance of Senator W. F. Rhea, of Washington. They say he is young, good-looking, and has an intellectual appearance. Miss Lottie Mason, one of Fredericks- burg's loveliest and most charming young ladies, who hts been for the past month ot Mrs. Camp's, on City street, is now at Mrs. Ferguson's, corner ol Third and Franklin. To-night the meeting at the Fulton Baptist church will be in the interest of the Educational Board. Rev. Percy ii. Kb.un will be assisted in the service by Hons. J. T. Elly son and Ashton Staike, who will speak. Miss Fairfax, of 204 east Main street, gave a progressive-euchre party lost Wednesday night to her friend Miss Morris, of New York. Among those piesent were Miss McCaw, Miss Leigh, Mist Page, and Miss Pleasants. Cards are out for the marriage of Mies Lula Foster to Mr. Joshua Fletch¬ er, on Wednesday, February 2-lth, at Trinity church, in Marshall. Fauquier county. Va. The bride-elect is the sis¬ ter-in-law of Mr. Samuel B. Witt, Mr. W. W. Moses, Superintendent of I the Penitentiary, and Dr. Watson, sur- -j.on of that institution, hive been on a visit of inspection to the prison camp iu Scott county, where one hundred and fifty convicts are working on the South Atlantic and Ohio railroad. There are three members of the Le¬ gislature who don't pay a head-tax. Messra. Schooltield, of Pittsylvania Starke. of Richmond city : and Keczcl). from Rockingham.they are so tall that their heida are out of the country. Alexandria lily Item, However, they don't overlook that which is on foot. Rtr. J. M. Spencer, of Princeton. W. Va., a nephew ol Dr. Spencer, of Manchetter, wat in the city during the patt week in the interests of the Pret- byterian (burch of Princeton. Mr. Spencer bas met with some gratifying tucoeoB in raising fund* fur a church building, and will remain here lom-; days longer. Mn. Governor Lee is ¦¦ at home ¦ on Wednesdays. Miss Dunlop, of New York, ii the guest of Mrs. John Dunlop. Miss Lucy Dyson, of Hanover coun¬ ty, is in the city visiting relatives. Mr. R. O'Mobundro and his son St. Clair, of Fluvanna, were in the city lest week. Mejor B. F. Eakle, general msnsgcr of the Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs, ia in the city. Miss Nannie Moore, of New Kent county, who had been in the city seve¬ rs! dsys, returned home last week. Mif-s Kvalean Keane is stopping with hir cousin, Mrs. M. A. GTszebrook. corner of Fourth and Msin streets. Miss Clara Otey. who has been visit¬ ing Miss Laughton, of this city, has re¬ turned to her home in Lynchburg. Miss Baskerville, of Boydton, Meck¬ lenburg county. Ya., is the guest of Mrs. Lewis H. Blsir, '.ll east Grace street. Miss Marion Sibley, late of this city, now living in Atlanta, tia., has met with a warm reception in her new home. Miss Mamie Taylor, of Staunton, who has been visiting Miss liurress. No. 709 east (Tay street, will return home on Thursday next. A friend at the Cniversity of Yir- ginia writes : " Dr. J. William Jones's recent lectures here receive general and generous praise." Mr. A. L. Owen, of the firm of Owen, Sciberling A Co., the Broad- street clothiers, leaves for New York to-night on business. Miss Beth Jordan was specially pop¬ ular at the last Monday german, and her departure for home in Cincinnati this week was generally regretted. Dr. George W. Harris, who lives at thc corner of Main and Fourth streets, bas been seriously ill for two weeks last, but was reported better yester¬ day. UtaT. T. P. I>. Clarke, ot Bridge¬ water, Ya,, ison a visit to this eily. Ile is a full graduate of Cro/.-r Theolo¬ gical Situ ina ry. and is a very liri*.* preacher. Miss Rose Ferrell, who has been visiting Miss Sue Neal, returned to her home in Danville yesterday, taking with her Miss Lizzie Putney, one ol' Rich¬ mond's favorites. Rev. J. R. Harrison has been preach¬ ing all the week at Pine-Street Baptist church to crowded houses, and has had live or six converts every night. He will remain in tho city the coining week. Thomas C. Williams, Esq., said to Kev. J. R. Harrison, who is in Rich¬ mond in lin' interest of Paptist work in "*outhwcst Yirginia : M I like you and like your work, and I earnestly desire that you may be blessedin this etlnrt." The Duh section of the Constitution of the Knights of I.abor pledges the order to demand at the hands of thc State '. the enactment of laws providing for arbitration between employers and employed, and to enforce the decision ofthe arbitrators." Mrs. W. C. Mayo gave a small party on Tuesday evening to Miss Annie Bruce, of .. Staunton Hill." Yirginia. Among those present were Miss Josie ly ons ; Miss I. amble, of St. Louis ; Miss Mason, of Fredericksburg; Min Mary Young. Mrs. John S. Wise. Mrs. W. B. Stanard, Messrs. Page, Lyons. Stern, Anderson, Conrad, Wyles, Smith, and Young. Uilliam C. Hitting, D. P., pastor of Mount Morris Baptist church, New York city, and E. S. Clinch, a di-tin- fruished lawyer of that place, passed through the city last week on their way home from Florida, where for several weeks they have been recuperating. Mr. Bitting has accepted tho invitation to deliver the annual address before the j Alumni Society of Richmond College at their celebration in next June. Rev. W. S. Pltimer Bryan, grand- son of tbe late Kev. William S. Finnier, D. P., has been spending a week or more with friends in Richmond. Mr. Bryan's present field of work is in Iluttonsville, If. Ya., where his labors have been crowned with great success. Ile occupied the pulpit of the First Presbyterian church last Sabbath with great acceptability, and preaches there to-day also, morning and night. He will also address the Sunday-school meeting this afternoon at the Third church. The following will show the church relations of the members of the State 'Senate: Berry, Episcopalian; Bibb, P-aptist; Blackstone, Episcopalian tendency; Pliss, none; Prown, Itis- ciple ; Csusey, Episcopalian by brevet; Dalton, Catholic ; Diggs, Methodist; Duane, Baptist; Edmunds, Episcopa- lian ; Kllyson, Paptist; Flanary, Me- thodist Episcopal, South; Gaines, Pres- byterian ; (iee, Methodist; Gillespie, Paj.ii-t ; Grim, none ; Heaton, none ; Hodges, Paptist; Hun, Pre-,l.vtetian ; Junes, Methodist tendencies; Kee/.ell, no church, family Presbyterian ; Koin¬ er, Lutheran : LovenBtein, Israelite ; McCormick. Episcopalian ; McDonald, none; Meredith, Episcopalian; Nor¬ ton, Baptist; Pettit, Episcopalian; Read, Christian church ; Rhea, none ; Staples, Methodist tendencies : Stubbs, Methodist tendencies ; Thurman, Epis¬ copalian faith ; Trout, Lutheran ; Twyman, none, family Baptist; War¬ wick, Episcopalian ; Wickham. Episco¬ palian ; Williams, Methodist: Wing¬ field, Methodist. SimIuI 4.ililli rilli;.. On Tuesday evening last the ball room of the Saint Claire Hotel was the scene of a brilliant entertainment given in honor of Misses Bessie and Marie Hunter, of Muysville, Kentucky. The room wm crowded with friends and guests, and the occasion was one of pleasure and enjoyment. Dancing was kept up until a late hour, when a deli- cious supper was served. The ball was chaperoned by Mrs. Stephen Hunter and Mrs. Geoige W. Hunter, of Mays- ville, Kentucky. Among the young misses present were Nessie Hunter, becomingly at- tired in pink brocaded satin ; Marie Hunter, in white mull; Isabell Stacy, pink crepe de chine; Ellen Leo (Gover¬ nor Lee's daughter), cashmere and lace: Edith Jones, pink satin and embroid- J ered lace; Ida Iturch, combination pink and -rarnet: Ottie Fleming, lemon t-atin and black lace ; Katie Trice, blue Khyber aud lace; Lilian Varbrough, cream nun's veiling and lace; May Wil- son, bluesatin, black lace; AliceSiebert, pink cashmere, with lace; lies-tie Call, embroidered mull ; Mary Simons, surah silk ; Fannie Guy, cameo silk ; Maude and Allene Stokes, lace with Mikado bows ; Wortley Embry, blue brocade stalin; Georgie Taylor, red nun's veiling; Mamie Hopkins, cream albatross ; Jennie Howard, red nun's ?riling; Irene langhorne, brocaded satin ; Ella Gibson, white pique, French embroidery; Gertie and Annie Lee t itnni, nun's veiling; Emma Chandler, pink surah; Helen <,naries. Khyber cloth, Gretchen Dress; Annie Guy, i team sursh. Amorg tba friends snd invited guests were Senator Hurt and wife, Senator Pettit, Min Maton (Govtrnor Let's niece), Mr. tnd Mrs. Oeorgo Haynes. Mri. Dtniel, Mr. and Mrs. Spilman of Mecklenburg county, Mrs. Raleigh Coliton, John Hunter, Etq. and Messrs. J. F. Gibson, Jackson, Guy, Mann S. Queries, I. N. Jones, and Manfred Call. AFTEKTHKOOVFBNOB'HBKi KI'TION. There wat a delightful supper giren at Pizzini's on Thursday evening after the Governor's reception. The party were chaperoned by the < 'or- ernor and bis estimable wife, and con¬ sisted of Mr. Thomas N. Page and Miss Annie Bruce, Mr. Salle Watkins and Miss Virginia Mason, Mr. Charles Bolling and Miss Lyons, Mr. Meade Haskins and Miss Mary McDonald, Mr, Bolling and Miss Atkinson, Mr. Barton Max al i and Miss May Handy, and Mr. Carter Branch and Miss Ann Carter. The ladies and gentlemen were in full evening dress, the supper a mag¬ nificent one, and, with the handsomely- decorated tables and such a bevy of pretty ladies, the scene was indeed one af beauty ; and to tdd to this, the ad¬ mirable rendition of the Gran-Honer story and Mikado by Mr. Watkins and excellent recitation by Mr. Hage of some Sf his famous stories of the " old Virginia darky" made the evening a most enjoyable ono to all present. The supper was served in courses. I KIMTV-CIIIIIO ii SOCIA1 Ll . The Ladies' Aid Society of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church have re¬ organized anl determined to make their church sociables more attractive than ever, and will to-morrow night inaugurate their reunion with a choice supper. I llli TAI! I Y io MR. AND MKS. MABIK. One of tho most pleasant and enjoy¬ able evenings of the season was spent in the parlors of Captain ami Mrs. W. J. KppB on Thursday of last week, the occasion being a progressive-euchre party tendered by tbe Captain and his wife to Mr. and Mrs. Mabie, ot New lork, now the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Todd. At 8:45 the signal for I " play " was given, and all concentrate 1 their best energies upon the two objectt to bc attained viz.. the winning ol'the I first prize, and that to be avoided-. | viz., the attainment of the booby prize. The game progressed with hilarity and rapidity until 11:30 P. M., when the signal for calling th.- game was given by the hostess, at which the nuestion upon every lip was, "Who's the Winners" After investigation by tho umpire it was found that Mrs. Mabie hail won the largest number of games, and was, tbeiefore, the winner of thu lirst prize awaided to the ladies, and tint Mr. Thomas Todd was the successful con¬ testant for the first prize awarded the gentlemen. Dr. .lames G. Field delivered tho prizes, making appropriate .remarks ns he awarded the trophies. The company then adjourned to the dining-room, where a rich repast was spread, and at a late hour separated with pleasant recollections of tho en¬ tertainment. BICBotOBD (til: t.KKM AN. The german of the Richmond Club Monday night was an unusually bril¬ liant affair. A large number of young ladies who are visitors in thc city were present, and the evening's entertain- itient wa.s pronounced one of supreme pleasure. Among the ladies present wen- Miss Handy, Misses Katie and Sophie Brun-, Misses Imogene Scott, Louise Allen. Annie Williams, Geordie '-Innkcnship. Mary Young, Nannie Forbes, of Frcderi. ksburg ; Hettie Jor- dnn, of Cincinnati; Virginia Mason, of .'horlottesville; Leila Smith, of New Vork : Lilly Farmer, of Haleigh ; Sara Ford and Bessie Montague, of Haiti- more ; Miss Hale, of Conned! ut: Mr*. Freeman. Miss McDonald, tad MiaS Gamble, of St. Louis; Mrs. Tom Bal* ling and Miss Ann Carter, of King Wil- liam : Miss Koddey. Miss Langhorne, and Miss Otey. of Lynchburg. I KIDAV-NKiin OBXM «. N. The German given at S.in.'er Hall Friday night by the Fri- da)-Night Club was a brilliant af¬ fair. The ladies were all lovely arid must of the gentlemen handsome. Among the funner were Miss Bruce, pink satin and tulle; Mitt Kate Bruce, black satin, jet trimmings; Miss Liz¬ zie Langhorn, grey and maroon velvet; Mis* Annie Williams, black satin, jet trimmings : Miss Irene I'leasants, white and garnet velvet front; Misses Hayes, blue satin, oriental lace: Miss Mary Voung, crimson cashmere ; Miss Mary Hegram, pink satin, lace, overdress ; Miss Agnes Lyons, blue, with lace trimmings; Miss Forbes, of Fredericks- burg, black yatin, jet front; Miss Nellie Forbes, of Iredaricksburg, cream-colored surah, crystal front: Mi-s Lizzie Lyons, of Ashland, navy- blue velvet, hand-painted satin front tn train Mist Hunting, of Baltimore, light-blue silk, siller trimmings; Miss Hebe Harrison, of Charlottesville, black silk, tulle overdress, gold cres¬ cents; Miss tfrock. visiting Hr. Brook, white lace dress; Miss Dickinson, of Charlottesville, white brocaded satin; Miss Hall, light-blue satin, lace panel : Mill Cora Lathrop, black silk street- dress; Miss Julia Powers, black silk, lace front; Miss Fannie Gordon, white satin, lace trimmings. Among the gentlemen were Messrs. Fred. Scott, Have F.dmonds, James Hani*. Nat. Hay, Robert Burwell, Charles Ragland, C. M. Ferrell. R. S. Powers, J. W. Lewis, P. W. Noland. W. P. Marah til, J. I. Jenkins, Stewart Barney, Branch Barksdale, IL Andre- son, Charles Boehmer, C. C. Chapin, Charles S. Stacy, W. /.. Mead, Ned Howitt, Catesby Jones, George I.af- fertv, Dr. Mercer, John Mallorv. Blair Mosby, W.T. Mosley. M. C. Patter¬ son, J. L. Schoolcraft. Warren Talley, W. W, Scott, J. T. Patterson. H. A. Williams, and Allen Tyler. The german was chaperoned by Mrs, J. L. Schoolcraft, Mrs. Williams, Mrs, B. K. Meredith, and Mrs. II. W. Fuller, ami led by Mr. John Mallory. ( iuhcii HILL Kt cuni: CM is. 1 inlay night the Church Hill Progres- sive-FuchreClub met a Mr. Richard M. Tajlor's, ^luii east Grace street, and among those present were Miss Jennie Fox, Miss F.dith Beveridge, Miss Jennie Martin, Miss Maud James, Mm Lottie Hudson, Miss I.miine Binns, Mrs. John II. Schooler, Mrs. James Hudson, Mrs. Stephen Beveridge, Mr. John ll. Schooler, Capt. C. J. Fox, Mrs. Frank Beveridge, Mr. Ned Williams, and Mr. Hen Thomas, of Baltimore. The winning players were Mrs. John ll. ..-chuoler and Captain C. J. Fox, The former received the ladies' and thc latter the gentlemen's gold medals. Th« contest between Captain Fox and Mr. Ntd. Wiltiims, the two best players ol Church I lill, a as very close. The Club assessed a heavy fine on Mr. Stephen Beveridge for haring lost the booby medal. BL'l'HBB-i'ABTV. Mrs. Matt Pleasant*, of east Frank¬ lin street, girt a progressive-euchrt pirty to a number of friends Friday night. Among those present were Mrs, Geurie II. McAdams, Mrs. Judge Mi¬ nor, Mrs. M. L. Branch, Mn. Adaii P'tafants, Miss Morris of New York, Miss Dunlop of New Yerk, Miss Bes¬ sie Montague of Baltimore. Mies Helen Muitiatir, Mies Lutit Pleistntr, MUi IJ «_* -.1 .S-r «-¦> .* Roselie PleasanU, Mn. John S. Wise, Miss Hunting, Mr. George B. Me- Adams, Judge Minor, J. Alston Caben, -John Rutherford, Samuel II. Pulliaro, Edmund Pendleton, Edward C. Mayo,, and Mr. Orton. Miss Dunlop and Miss Morris were tbe lucky winners of the Ant prize, and Mr. Pendleton won tbe booby priie. COMi'MMKNTARY HOP. One of tbe brilliant events of the i-eason was the complimentary hop Thursday to Miss Helen Cohen, of Seneca, Kaneas, who, with her brother, Mr. Jacob Cohen, is the guest of Mr. Samuel Binswangcr. The fair guest looked exceedingly pretty in a combi¬ nation of light pink satin with gen¬ darme blue plush and natural flowers. The drosses of all the young ladies pre¬ sent were very handsome, and judging from their lovely and happy faces the affair must have been an enjoyable one melted. "ililli, lu si' r. The public schools will be closed to¬ morrow, the *.-d. Tbe Chesterfield Board of Supervi¬ sors will meet Monday. The City School Hoard will meet at the Mayor's Court-room Tuesday night at 7 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Christian, of the Central Methodist church, will preach a ser¬ mon tonight especially to young men. Sidney Cox and Pen. Higgin*, two young men of this city, hive left for Roanoke, where they will probably live in future. Mr. II. A. Maurice, who has been appointed Superintendent of Schools of this city, is a young lawyer of promise, and is in every respect titted for the ollice. Ile will doubtless fill the po¬ sition acceptably. A meeting ofthe Mi-sionary Society of the Bainbridge-S'treet Baptist church will be held to-day at 3 P. If. Rev. W. II. Christian will address the meet¬ ing, and theie will be singing by the school. Rev. L. A. Cutler, of Richmond, will address a public temperance meet¬ ing at the Central Methodist church at .5 o'clock this afternoon on the subject ofthe " Manufacture, Sale, Cse, and Influence of Intoxicating Liu/iors." llttlMlllC. Mrs. Dr. Patrick is visiting friends in Oreensboro'. Mr. Wood Pouldin. of Halifax, was in the city on Friday. Mrs. A. B. Sites has been on a visit to Leaksvillc during the week. Pishop Keane is expected to visit the church in this city some time in March. Miss Williams, of Greensboro', pail a visit to Mi.-s Nannie Ley during the week. The Ladies' Penevolent Society will give a Mother GlMMS cantata in the near future under the direction of Mrs. Nel¬ son. Pr. John E. Edwards is .lettering a series of sermons on Old Testament History. His subject on Sunday night is .* Queen Esther." Captain W. T. Hutchings will be in the city to-morrow to attend thc Grays' ball on Monday night. He and hts wife will go permanently to Washington on Tuesday. Rev. Pr. Latl'erty. of Richmond,frill deliver a lecture in this city early in March for the benefit of the library fund of the Pierson Society of Dan- ville College for i oung Ladies. Rev. Father F. X. McCarthy, late of Lynchburg, has arrived in this city, and w ill be permanently located here as jiis- tnr of the Catholic church. He will tstablish a school at once, and if the patronage shall justify will ^et some of thc Sisters here to take charge of it. Mr. A. W. Wheeler, late postmaster in this city, has been appointed to a good fat position in Putfalo, N. Y.,and it is said that a Hcmocrat was remove.1 to make room for him. Mr. Wheeler knew President Cleveland personally, and called on him when the iffort was made herc to remove him from this oflice. ..elcrnhnrix. Mrs. Stephen l"r<jnhart. of South- ainpt..n county, is visiting her sister, Mis. S. M. Green. Miss H..renee Tucker, ..ne of Din- widdie's fairest daughters, is visiting the family of Pr. Talley in this city. Miss Mary Martin, of Richmond, is visiting our city as the guest of Mi- Evelyn, daughter ol' Captain James T. Tosh. Miss Kate Percival, of Prunswick county, is in the city, spending a few days at the residence of Mr. J, J. Percival. Miss Bettie Bruner, ol' Washington, arrived in the city several days ago, and will spend some time with her sis- ur, Mrs. B. P. Traylor. Mr. II. C. Davis, Jr., has removed from this city to Norfolk, where ho has been admitted to partnership in the wholesale house of M. L. T. Davis A: Co. Mr. ll. VT. Norsworthy, lately of Norfolk, has been promoted to the po¬ sition of master mechanic in charge of the Norfolk and Western railroad ihopi here. Miss Nellie Lottier and Miss Anna Lallerty, both of Richmond, are the guests of the Misses Steel, on High street, and arc great favorite* in Peters- burg society. Cards are out for the marriage at St. Paul's church, on the evening of the '-'4th, of Mr. Bernard Mann, a rising young lawyer of this city, and Mis-i Bessie, daughter of Dr. John Herbert Claiborne. 4>ltl I'olnt. The following are some of the ar- rivals in the last twenty-four hours Mrs. C. C. Pointer, Charles Pointer, Washington; C. II. Fargo. Mr. and Mrs. C. Cole, F. C. Wells, wife, aud Ismily Mrs. William J. Jackson, John McLanuburg, Chicago ; N. Robin- ¦.on and wife, J, C. Brackell, If, E. Keller. Robert W. Gale. William II. Shryock, Ballimore: Fled. P. Allen j and wife, T. H. Jones, Oscar F. Howe | snd wile, Boston j Mr. and Mrs. Fran- cis E. Cape and daughters. Philadel phia; Miss Ella Speed, Miss Mary Philps, Louisville; Colonel William B, Rodgers, Richmond: Benjamin ll. Lapham, Miss Louise Lapham. Providence; E. Mills. Jr.. and wife, Janies V. Sutton, Nathaniel Myer- and wife. Thomas E. Kerby ami wife, Mrs. M. D. Van Doon, Mrs. G. Fairfai Whiting. I. C. Holbrook. Mrs. J. L, Mott, New York ; Mrs. Charles L. Ran ion, Min Ranson, Iowa City ; H. A. Bate. Ottawa; J. Marshall and wife Jan.es T. Ball, Newark ; John P. Stew sit. James T. O'Hare, Rochester; Mrs, J. E. Dunham. Miss Dunham. Bridge- patt, Ct. j Mrs. Horace F. Flagler Lockport; .John A. Tillin, Montrcil, Andrew O. Baird and wife, J.J. Shanks Brooklyn; Dr. Francis M. Wald anc wire. E. N. Stebbin, Miss Buckingham New York ; W. S. Deveraux and wife Flies ; John Trumbull, Norwich. 4 Ot* Iel* t ..nu-. The i4)eriff of Mecklenburg count) trought to the State penitentiary yes tuiiay John Ma. kim (colored), i'-i Rn Mfa, b r rive )ears, and the sheriff 0 llanover brought John Franklin (color II (fd), fir bulgary, for three) ear*. IV X }C\% *»*-*"¦. THBBE-MINUTE HOBSES. airlimssl'« »l*«korTrollsrs Woo Own sot in .,- I h. rn There is some talk of gettin . up htre a spring meeting of trotting races, but nothing definite is yet known. There are many who would like to see such a meeting. Cnited with the running horses it should not only be a source of pleasure, but probably of profit also. It is suggested that capable parties get together, give our people a first-class entertainment, and not depend upon outsiders for it. Our roads have been in such a ter¬ rible condition of late that very little or no road-riding has been indulged in. The horses, in consequence, hare been champing their oats instead of bits, and their owners are not happy. A few more days like the post two will tomi to make good wheeling, and soon then Grove road and the Reservoir avenues will be filled with pleasure-seekers . some behind fast horses and some be¬ hind those that ought to bo fast and are so "when tied." We have here in Richmond about as ' mtny good teams as it is one's wish to see In any city, even where the population is twice the size of ours. ( There are et least twenty road horses i that can beat three minutes, among which are such good ones as " Lulau,"' a gray mare owned and driven by J, IU Walsh, that can make a mile in -il" look pale ; " Ktiistan," a brown geld- j irg owned and driven by W. C. Ad- ams, that would bc liable to '* blow j his breath "' upon the gray mare at some part of a mile. -¦ Business Moy," a brown gelding owned and driven by "Stephen Putney, it as gentle as a lamb, yet when re-nir-1 can make the best of them go fast; »"il there is a yoting gelding owned and driven by Langhorne Putney that ha I a bold wav of going, and can step close Up to 'J;.*.0. .. Kureka" is a large bay gelding owned and drives by P. T. Conrad that can turn b mile sure, when in coaditioo, in 2:45. C. F. F.llison has a nice hay mare that can go a nut la - 50. W. J.'. Mallory has a bay nure that can beat 2:45 ; also, a Lay gelding that ia said to be aMe to beat three minutia. J. 0. Smith bxs a bay mare, 'Sue," that speeds like the wind and can proba¬ bly go a mile in '2:50. Ran. L. Norris has his .. Mast otto " in a bay gelding that can £» fa*t fora mile, with two in the wagon tandem. Mr. J. H. Davis drivel "Bob Rid- Icy," a chestnut geldin.-, that has a good way of stepping, and if appear¬ ances count for anything, should place a mile behind him in '2:51'. J. R.Moaateastle. Jr..has-- Goldie,-1 a yellow mare which is used for family purposei, Hut can go a milt i;i 2:50. Mr. -I. L. Schoolcraft bas --Maud Ma¬ li ;:." a lu.tiitii.il chestnut mare that can trot in 2:50 ; also, a " Knox colt " that can ;:o in 2:50. Captain Allison drivel a bay horse that speeds a 2:50 gait, and sh mid boat three minutes easy. Mr. II. C. Chamblin drives three or four good ones. Any of them il able to t.eat three minutes, W.Scott Carrington. Esq., has a gray gt lilirn: that can trot in 2:45. Mr. W. I'. Seymour drives a gray geld¬ ing that can beat three uiiiiitcs. Joeaph Lassiter drives "Ophelia.'' a beautiful bay filly that beats three minot, s. Mr. W. M. Parrish drives a black geldirg that no one can go by on the roads unless he is going thc- other way. C. H. Stokes, l's.j., hat thc fasted road horte here.'. Maud L".tamed out for the winter. He ia sometime* Been behind *- Lookout," the most at) ii h horse herc. Mr. John Carardo bas -'Gray Sam." that can go a mile in 2:VJ, al o .. < ri stir Mani," that can trot ia 2:1 '. . Mr. J. B. Nelson bas a sorrel mare that i-i willing to go in three minute*. He has " K*sie N.," a two-year oil, that can step right out close to three minutes. There are many moro h. re, not now called to tiind. hut which may be no¬ ticed in thc future. The above are ahout the number of horses that can step out a mile in throe minutes. lill ll...I I'lllll'BO **l 11,1,111 - III Vt ia!, haateea, The last of the regular intermediate examinations at Kichmond College wa held on Thursday the 1Mb. The next morning a n trills was sounded at 5 o'clock, tbe place was soon astir, and within an hour a coach at Holton, op¬ posite the college, was crowded with a merry party ol' students ott for a day of rest tnd sight-seeing. Day broke bright and balmy ; the roseate advance- guard of the sun in tho east was just beginning to outshine the calm, pale co¬ bol ts of the full moon as she hun? above the western hunton when th- ^special" was coupled on to the " fast mail " and sped away towards Washington city. < »f the sights by the way one nf the most beautiful, ami one whi h some of tbe party had not enjoyed for months, was a country sunrise among the pines of llanover. Could anything be pr. t- tier' Soon came the historic plain and its encircling hills from Hamilton's to Fredericksburg. Professor Harri*. who accompanied the party, hail lieen l an artilleryman tlstrs in 1*»G2, and pointed out the positions of Lee and Burnside and the parts of the line at which the battle ragedginost fiercely. Presently the young men from the u"p- country were gazing with open-eyed ad- j miration at 'he broad expanses of water while the train dashed along the banks of the Potomac or slowly crossed the drawbridges .over its allluent creeks. And last came splendid views from the j slow-moving train of Arliugton, the monument, the White House, and the Capitol. Arriving in Washington at 10.10 o'clock, the party broke up into sec¬ tions. Some went to the Smithsonian, tlio monument, the War anti Navy Departments, the President's reception at 1 P. M.. the Corcoran Art (iallery. Columbian University, and last to the Capitol, others took somewhat the same round, but in the opposite direc¬ tion, others still, intending to stay over another day, reserved some of the best for more time. Others s»t \a the Senate gallery to hear Mr. Everts on the Blair bill, and yet others saw what they could as inclination or accident directed them. It was of course itn- posf-ible in six hours to see anything satisfactorily, and yet we dare to altirm, without any refection upon the learned and laborious faculty of our college, that Itt students baie not learned ?o much on any one day since the fe'*ion opened. More than half the party returned 1 riday night.the rest bo* Saturday. The homeward trip was enlivened by many en amusing ac¬ count of what each had seen. The only accident reported befe' a young gentleman who mi-calculated th- speed of the «.treet-car, stepped oil', came down on the itSBSS,SB4Btlsfwa1 a *-u- ous lesion in tho right kile.. if Un pantaiotuis. Some pins sufliced to re¬ pair the breeches temporarily, but they will never again be "»' good st new." The fatty met nothing but kindness from railroad and Ciovtrnment olliciaU, from old icip-itintances, and from strangers. They express great obliga¬ tions fur special cuurte»i*-j to Cmduct- ors Birdsong, of fha Richmond, Fred- ericksburg »nd Po'oroer, tand Bartlett, of tho Baltimore and Potomac, as well as to their baggage-masters; to Mr. Moffitt, Doorkeeper, end Mr. Ilutcbini (an old student), Index Clerk of thu House; to Congressmen Wise of this citv. Allen of Mississippi, Richardson of Tennessee, snd Hill of ohio.the last- named having also been the societies' orator at the last commencement; to Professors Fristoe and Gore (an ol 1 student), of Columbian 1 inver'iiy, end most of sll to Professor A. J. Hunt¬ ington, who had kindly gathered and written out full information about times ¦nd places, «nd to Rev. Mi. Miller, formerly of West Virginia, now pa-tor of East Capitol-Street B»p'.i*tc>. ulm met one ol' his former schoolmate at the depot, and gave up Ce dey to showing bim and some others the city. THE INDEMNITY RILL. .Ssas.* IB* ih" I'l'ii'H'M »r Tf's.u *r* & c.. In I BBS)** ( .' ». The following bill, reported frOfl 'vi special debt ci'miuittec. his passel both houses of the General AUtaffibl r, and now gee-, to the (iovernor for bil approval : Bt Virginia, I'nat Bpnn th* *pptlr-al l officer charged wiin lb* uutyofi tiriettliiuc tax** dui tx.Bril, eonslsl.liK nf til." \tf..ni. v-4'. S. cii'tiiry nf tue CotDimiowi I ni Poblle Ac omits, .-. ml \ ur «.iin!l he autborln.' u to such uttlcer sm ii - i ii .,ii>y ns they maj ¦'<. u*l sri I *r lo corei eny Di curred by hmI nti> loss t,, .ii. ii nfl c. r bb I Mn t "I - eel .ir tatlemptli w: lo -¦.. i. pi ni. a Ih.ti-s din* Hu-i-.-iiiii ... u Bl ttl nu.I fur He¬ il n ni i so sact lined aod a reil tb* Au¬ ditor BttAll .im" h . wrsrrsnt In (aro*- ..r .tull or) cer u|un ¦ tod -uri.. * I out nf Bl Treasury nm nthei arise a said Ixi*rd t'l.HB Iii r. 'c cn .- !" Hi'li *p| (In; Imf ii" such ul intsni'.- si lil lie nm.li¬ the said i">«til sim be such "Hie,.! pt .nddi i, .lu ini.ui- wm th rn tb. atter I allowa.la s»l .1 t..r. 2 III chm- IIUV *. fnrbj Hie Audttoi t shall lb onmr*st*nl .. r ii. ..' bei in n er ol aald board ni-,it at.il alloB ire Mme with i.i rtt>ct ss If the Auditor ar*ri Bot* merni.*r t thi Dotard; rn \ td ti thalI ii--' it II i'iiiih ,.t saul bi ia ni in I'WwiuuK upon hi* nv rt. h.m. :i nu. net. siiHii be tn fort* from Ita sage. I he ll ott ero Itisl IihiiI (l|illtut llrliu.* When the Senate ..(.livened yeetecdaj morning the desk- ol Seaatori Pettit. Stubbs, Rhea. Williams, and Kue/ell wire ornamented nun iowan, tho two former bad elegant baeketa, and the three hitter pretty va-es lilied with (lowers, "n each of the bouquet i attached by a blue ribbon a card erith ihe following inset ipti.rn : i-i tba rompilmeat* and thai the tim .I --'..|. in ladies of Rtotitnoa i service li .. .1 y ik-ar lo them." These gentlemen have been wry zealous in their labors in behalf of the passage of a general local-option bill, and it il for their services in this re- ipael that tba compliments won tend* tied. Eater during the session of the -ii tte a basket of rare Howers wa* placed 00 Lieutenant-! imernor Massey' dash. It came from the same sour ami bad the same inscription ti- i Thi-. it is presumed, was a compl to Mr. Massey fnr the which be "nee, a few day-, sgo, on in amendment to the bill, which roto de¬ cided the matter in favor of local op¬ tion. * isl il ¦ ii isl l.llition-,. Mr. John M. Iliggini, president of St. Yin- nt de I'.-nil's Conference -if St. Peter's Cathedral, received tbe follow* ing letter from the Molt Rev. Ai ti bishop of Baltimoie Ba im.'Kk, I .bruary 1*-. My Bear Mr. Higgin- I beg to offei to yum self and the member! of St. \ ii,cent de I'atil Society my sincere thanks for your warm message of con¬ gratulation. Although 1 have not yet received ofiicial information ol' my ap* pi intment I have no rea-on to doubt, the accuracy of tbe news cabled to the Archbishop of New York. Aliiong the very numerous fell, ita tinns received this week imne are more welcome than thoso which came (rom my dear friends in Richmond. Believe me yeurs faithfully ia Christ. James Gibhoms, Archbishop of Baltimore. Mill 4 a*..-. The trial of tho Herman Hteke will- case has been set for to-morrow morn¬ ing at 9 o'clock in tb* Chancery G.mri. The following jurors have been sum¬ mered : Meaara. A. J. Caaerning, Lewis H. Blair, '1 homes E. links, H. Brun¬ hild, M. B, l»uninock, John Lauar, Walter l». Moses, Allan I., lionnan. A. \ . Stokes. Jr., M. Rosebaum, William B Gunn, Ellis E. Moon, J. J. Monta¬ gue, Robert E. Richardson, George N. Woodbridge, Corbui Warwick, ll. I. Cardozo, W. A. Spott, James If. Wi,,-, and R. C. Wortham. luci* U url li li linn Int.. Brainard A. Bona, Cleveland, Ohio, hue -old th. Fisi her piano for fears. The tir.-t pianos ever bought by the>eold. long-headed deal- eis, Janie- Btllak and W. W. Kimball, wno li-ihers, and they are still sell- ing them. I hey know what ia good. Sixtipftvi 'li-- -"-'/nf the-e pianos have been sold. They are better to-day than ever befoie. Eyland .v Eeo are agents for them for Virginia, North Ca¬ rolina, and South Carolina, and guar¬ antee/ac/on/ price* on them. I mi j..i.l Uni rt Allraclltiii Till* Heck. We have repeatedly called tho tatton* tion of the ladies to the low prices ai which we are selling our Wraps. This week we will sell our entire stock at 25 per . cut. I-..-., than actual coat Wo do not desire to carry over a eiagta wrap, and to effect thw we will -eil thtm at any price. This is an oppor¬ tunity rarely offered at TrlALHIMEB BltOI ll KI'S*. Fifth and Broad Street!. Iritin Winn l.in .% mfr rion If W. W. El ml,all Co. ; (ientlemen,.The Kimball Organ which I purchssed of you caine duly to hsnd. The tone is rich and full. Th. great variety of solo stops produce ex¬ cellent orchestral effocta. I am th roughly pleased viilh the organ. (Wal¬ ter D, Mose* .\ Co.. State Agents, '.'ll Main Itreet." 'lite I rule I'M I et I ,ni I Huh at last succeeded in overtaking tht couple at Elba station, and (Isn't yoi know, what with the fright of tht groom, the screaming of the bride, an the scolding and swearing of the ak tuan, there was a hoin-e -et at the hole! until the arrival of l)r. David's Congi Syrup, -.hen everything turned on lovely, and all departed lor hom happj .- Wull llccvirulliiiiM. .Uiiin Kii.N.vt i.r Ei. i,*, mix, No. B um th Ninth suet. I'iiiI. J- in.si...'. I.lbrnrjr. Betel I td fruin C. V. .Inbnstoi " Mauleverer'a Million, a Yorkshin l.onunce," by T. Wemy*.* Raid, 2 " IT bad Mine's Min,,'* a Mm i.rotgo Mclbu.ai.l, -t>c: .. Buck," (fud of runny pictuies,) liv. . Harper'*. Ba zer. lite. Hi'»lht*r-Mfi(i*. John l.i.(i\.iri,T Ki.i.ymis, No. j ucl tb Niuth street. j A Toot ri ea of four fire-proof safes The were set aide bf side, and tat commiBcod at G JO f 'clock A* M continued until 4:3() o'clo.k I'. M tween six and eight cords of th beech and sugar-maple wood and tbe safes were kept re I all the time. So hot s-t, , tbe knobs and 'hals wan At 5 o'clock P. M. tbs opened, and oas '¦( I . tl an found inside a bsd ..t tsbes. The next 'au- , lo be on fire and n. , The ne\t one opened wi found very fair condition. Li, .' ., Safe was opened, an! in as | in. Thc mm il ti ,- | , ,,, | SB any of itt ps| if hi would say single des r. oh hail a cit- karina an au-cham1. r boiweea and iimer doora, \" rt..':. bi re' that I i of ncr* Pas st .l'j.'h tbs I."*'', a* I af the sa't * owing lo th.- feet thal tl . I vith ai and olh.r part ales orara ia vi many of them I ting apart. M. ('. Milli: U iii 1AM A. i: \i of I .'¦.r Cir 1...I Ki * J. Vt . \ -I |..N< . Ciiptain I nile.i I- AM. Babi III Mi Y I* HOM Edwabp Lati ,i m.i.i-: Baku.i v. R. C. Fi li.i.it, M. U n. H. I'liti/, of I'r 1 iKI.I'IM. I UVk VHS S. r Kl Nh. Air.tit Hamilton omi Dayl railioad ; I \. Dl< ki f, P. I. MOBTON, I-, ai I M. rs li The above lUteateat aagbt (ieiicu tBO"**** to the bu-tiii-a-ineii of Kichmoad and vicinity tin- tba' in their iiiid-t. ant represented well-known fina of Crae the leading Fire- and B ll of tbe world. And SB] parehsaisgs Safe wil! Bod il to interest to call tad tiami stock and prices oi the a1. iond. 4 uri- ot I'l.'liri*, ii Main bt.,Glo k, Ma April 10, Ism.1 Alli i ii.-ed in oat family for the t four years wth r< Previout to that time I h id jed tO > left -: le. Il it cit tbs aod hoi temporary r. lief, b it a while tbt I. I tbe fall ol 1 . .». . a m. ti.I to tri nu Allcock's Poi I. ti on ia. which greatly benotited roe. \ that I tried several kn that Allcock's luited my eaat lbs I ha.e vt .in tbt m aottaai side iwr -inc*, and bart i vitb til.- pain tn tpt winn left Ibstn o for a ft r >!».. i. W u.i\ keep a tupi ly abeaertr t paia seize*aay of u* ii part oi tbt body s tat apply aa A cock'a pleater, sod csa Boat hr. ramend them. Jami s Pl Vt li, lin- ll.ti.li.I..ii I-....... ia !>¦, I,.rr. il 'I bs napri 11 dinted .. Hardman Piano io -t tine tO three miii; Tboj are faultless instrumi 11 j 'I bel sn- told at hoi t Walter D. M leas, Co, *. i \ 911 Maia *tr.. t. III.- I <. li iiIiiiii,-. The Sooth Bell T a Telegraph U nj any, * operates the Telephone th a city, should ii"t bs e mt -1 with the 4 < .v Ut wlin li il snit -ball be bl States to test the validity of tb I to Alexander Urabao 1 -7. 'I bo Janet on l'. I Hires tba telephones nu kr other patents and rent* tb compsoiea throughout ti. These local ccatpaaiat i operate tbs telephone Ol thu Araoricaa Bell Com; i for ea. h niatruiiieiit nae 1. ern Ii-ll Tebp-. ,' pony is one of such local coro| lt is a comparatively small instil ownin-telephone sacha | of the southern mc*. Sorat o stock i* held in Savannah. Richtaoad,« narlee) v. Vi¬ ii ha* nothing to d.. arith int; litigatioo, L;.'. the a:'. Uti and employees it ¦'. furaiahiog a strictly l'u**-'i phone lei mc at laird of New Vork ratea. li you have not a tel. at your st..re. eour a boase, you ibo .ld ordtr oat .'. once. . '.ll on the manap-r or lead postal-card, ami ho will call oa ya I. 1. D. Wu KIBBUM, \ -*i*tant Massager. C. E. M Cli- r. siperintenicnt. 1 icketa for the Silver Cati , nee will bs on -ale it Hoi irt Vt I. during the day to-morrow. Harwood .¦. Son'*- tateeaivt *. rooms, tiovernor *tnet, art with tbs newest and lite-t rles I bamber. Parlor, and Di | r .' uiture, Mahogany. Walnut. Cherry Ash, Maple, te. ' \ hi. thl warerooins will aat!*tv you tl.*'- baie tbe liti *t at;, '.,. it price*. Tickets i jt the Silts* Carnival ii.i' I ll be ;i sale at V dilling the day to-morrow. Ba-eeae-1 BatOa Wt arfll .'cr fi r tsa i*.. i -¦ B*l wear at ilaaghter prt Heavy Merino I nder*hiri* ami Dr** era at I" cent*.ea h ; all-w.. .lelah.tts atnl Drawers at - and all other goods at similar! I K. H. SBKBCI 4 i s A Ki - .rn to al wayoo tai you aaa .I..- it Ka ki i. * .',... . ,m WsSBB. lt '¦¦ BttO) * i>y dims. ¦paeoUl) leak lou. ll I , Hr vt Bl i ui Il -> nt lao at 1>) N I ClpifUt ISIISI »¦ *¦ arl \ i Tub Pas ah ii ISl.Ok- AMU l.'l 1 I.I a <*. .< noli.-,-. tat, .
