davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-13

wLB0R's COD-LIvER OIL AND LDiE.-The
friends OF persons who have been restored from
confirmed consumption by the use of this original
preparation, and he grateful parties themselves.
have, by recommending IL and acknowledging q
wonderful efficacy, gwen the article vast popr-
larity In New England. The Cof-Liver OH n in
this combination robbed Of Its unpleasant taste,
and rendered doubly elective In being coupled
with the Lime, which Is Itself u restorative prn-
ciple, supplying nature with just the assistance
required to heal and restore the diseased lungs. A.
u. WILBoE, Boston, proprietor. Sold by all
druggists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-13
burstlng Of the air-chsmher - one ;, the

Dufsung OF the air-chamber Of one OF the
engines.
The petition Of quite number Of citi-
zens from the upper part OF the citv asking
Tor the openiugoi Twentieth street between
Hun and Bainbridge streets Il before the
committee on Streets, and will likely be re-
ported from said committee at the next
meeting OF the City Council.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-13
CORRECT THINGS.

We know you don't like wrinkles IN the legs Of
your trousers. We know YOU don't like Your coat
collar to creep up tie back Of your head or crawl
off towards the small OF your bach. Iou can avoid
these horrible insists by wearing our
AND PERFECT-FiT-
TING GARMENTS.
Our endcayor 10 create demand for our
READY-MADE CLOTHING
obliges us 10 produce merchsnt talior-like work
and a. we are manufacturers the same attention Is
paid to our lowest priced articles rs TO the finest
silk-lined high-cost goods. This Il matter worth
the consideration OF buyers seeking the most sat-
isfactory return for their Investment not obtaina
bic from retailers who buy Unfortunately from
eastern Iobbers. We are receiving daily new adj
ditions 10 our
SPRING OYERCoATs
AND
SUITS FOR MEN, BOYS, AID CHILDREN.
4. SAKS & CO..
ONE-PRICE CLOTHIERs,
1913 MAIN STREET.
Opposite i'ost-ofice.
B.-Country cOrrcsDo ndentS furnished with
SAMPLES and instructions for self-mcasnrement.
apl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-13
CATARRH CURED.

RICHMOND, Va, March %, 1884.
This is to certify that have been under
the treatment OF DR.. n. A. Moses & Son
for Catarrh, and am now cured. and |
earnestly recommend their treatment to all
others similarly afflicted.
G. J. LEFFIER,
with Talbot 4 Son.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-13
Lottery OF Life.

The Lottery OF Life" will be at the
Theatre Monday night. The play vii be
repeated Tuesday aud Wednesday nights.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-13

A FRAGRANT BREATH Is always pleasure, and
you can have 4, by using MEADE & BAKERS DELI
cious CAREoLIC MoUTH-WAsH. Itdestroys the of
fensiye odor caused by diseased gums and decaysd
teeth, and speedily restores them TO healthy con-
dition. Price. aftv cents n bottle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-13
rot m Particle.

Mr.. Louis X. Hall, Washington, ID. c.,
states that he suffered agonizine fortunes
and could hardly bend or straighten hlm-
self. Two applications OF ST. Jacobs on
the wonderful pain-cure, cured him, and ne
has not had particle Of the old pain since.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-13

IN response to the call Of friends and citizens OF
Clay Ward, hereby announce myself CANDl-
DATE FOR BOARD OF ALDERMEN from said
Ward, subject 10 the Democratic primary eies-
ton. Respectfully, -
ap 1915 LEOPOLD SPIES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-13

Whom Year Doctor Recommends
Whislkey
use "Blair's OWN $3.50 gallon. Il Is
absolutely pure. For sale onlyby
JOSEPH NJ. BLAIR, Grocer.
Pace Block.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-13
The Thomas seats.

Look in the advertising columns Tor spc-
cial notice 10 persons whose names nave
been listed for reserved seats.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-13
NOR ALDERMAN.

ALL EASTER CARDS at half price TODAY at
L. LEwIs's, ol2 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-13
CHICAGO.
MILWAUKEE.

MILWAUKEE,, April l2.-floar steady. Wheat
weak: No. . cash. s6tc.; April sSac' Oorn
srarce and nominal; none offered. Oan hrmer
No. 2, 32@328c. Proyisiobs higher. Nos gor.,
$3.50 cash and April. LaTd-PTi'ne stas ssfo
cash and April. Hogs higher at s0.6O@s5.4O.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-13
Contract Awarded.

The +. f. p. C.'s Ball will be the 18th
OF April, at Monticello Hall.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-13

EAsTER-CARDs at half price at l.. LEwIs's,
912 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-13

The day was consumed yesterday In dis-
posing Of civil cases.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-13

All purchasers OF MATTINGs should call at u.
& h. MIrTELpoRPER'S. as they are Offering the
greatest bargains In this line ever known. Read
their advertisement. New stock Just received.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-13

If YoU SUFFER with sick headache, consiipa-
ton, sour stomach, or billions attacks, ENoRY's
LITTLE CATuAETIc PILLS win relieve You. AS
regulator Of the bowels they have equal. Fifteen
e0ufe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-13
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

FHfUAfs AprIT Ibs Ibo1s
sALKs-FfRsr BoAHD.-10 shares retersbusx
Railroad af sss, 10 do. At s3s. 10 10. nj $50. 10
do. At 33x; as yIrrinia cosses coupons. new, II
3ek; 10 shares Richmond and Petersburg Rail-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-13
Tho Course TiIden VIII Pursue If
Nominated.

New YORK, April ll.-After good deal
OF persuasion Times reporter succeeded
in eliciting the following from Mr.. Tilden /:
"If | am nominated" said he, IL will
guarantee all the people to act honest, and
to act for their interest; and to assure them
that mean what say, will wear one OF
those celebrated Sl4 Corkscrew Suits OF A.
Straus & Son, 1901 Main street; for they
are big iayorites anyhow"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-13

60 TO l.. LEwI's for EAsTER.CARDs ut half
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-13
EASTER-CARDs.

EASGER~tAMUS.
TASTER.CARDSl EASTEk-CARDst !
oup STOCK or EASTER CARDS
"a the most beautiful In design OF both
AMERICAN AND ENGLISH MANUfACTUkE
ever offered for sale in this city,at
PRICES FROM CENTS TO ".
Mail orders promptly aitendedfo.
Postage-siamps taken In payment.
apo WEST, JOHNSTON 4 co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-09
OUR LOCAL AFFAIRS.
REGIsTRARS or RICHMOND.
Their Names aud Places Of Residence and
OF Business.

OF Bustuf>>s
Voters may register or obtain transfers
now. The registrars are as follows:
CLAY WARD.
first precinct, J. V. Reddy. Residence,
$40 west Main street. Place OF business,
over 022 east Nam street.
Second precinci, William Flegenhei-
mer. Residence, rs west Clay street. Place
OF business. Room 4. 1901 east Main street.
Third precinct. A. l.. Burford. Resi-
dence. llG west Clay street. Place OF busi-
ness, $50 north Second street.
Fourth precinct, William a. jacob. Res
idence. l03 Reservoir street.
MONROE WARD.
First precinct. Samuel Il. Raglaud. Resi-
dence, l03 east Canal street.
Second precinct. Thomas Elicit. Resi-.
dence, 100 east Grace street. Place OF
business. Mechanics Exchange.
Third precinct. David Is. Jones. Resi-
dence. II west Broad street. Place OF
business, 1902 east Main street.
Fourth precinct, William l.. Griffin.
Residence. 2G2 east Marshal street.
Fifth precinct, Henry Hudnall. Resi-
deucc. 3lG south Third street. Place OF
business, Room I. a north Eleventh street.
MADISON WARD.
First precinct, II. W. Russell. Resi-
dence, els north Seventh street. Place Of
business, northeast corner Ninth and Broad
streets.
Second precinct, Theo. =. Mayo. Resi-
dcnce, 1902 cast Broad street.
Third precinct. John w. Fisher. Resi-
dcncc, y south Thirteenth street. Place
OF business, 1905 cast Cary street.
Fourth precinct, James \. Moncure.
Declines to serve.
JEFFERSON WARD.
First precinct. -. Deiarue. Residence,
1876 east Franklin street. Place Of busi-
ness, II. James Hotel.
Second precinct, T. J. Robertson. Resi-
dence. 215 north Nineteenth street. Place
OF business. 1912 east Main street.
Third precinct, +. Z. Murphy. Resi-
dence. 202G east Main street. Place OF
business. north Twenty-Grst street.
Fourth precinct. J. II. Childrey. Resi-
dence, GOi Pickett street. Place OF busi
ness. Eighth street between Cary anC
Canal streets.
MARSHALL WARD.
First precinct. GEORGE W. SmOot. Resi-
! dence. 5l4 Center street. Place Of bust
ness, Marshall between Fifth and Sixtl
! streets.
Second precinct. II. II. Bate. Resi-
/ dencc, 2Clj east Broad street. Place o
business, 10 north Nineteenth street.
Third precinct. Rowland Hill. Resi-
1 dcncc. sos north Twcnty-seventh street
/ Place Of business, Eighteenth street be
tween Franklin and Grace.
JACKSON WARD.
First precinct, 4. \. Dakin. Resi-
! doncc. DobsOn street near Reservoir
| Place Of business. 900 Brook avenue.
Second precinct. Joseph X. Braselman
/ Residence. west Duyal street.
Third prccint. Lewis ". Dorset. Resi-
/ dcnce. SIG north Fifth street.
Fourth precinct, VI. Carmody. Resi-
| dcnce, 4Ol north Seventeenth street. Plae
| OF business. 40l north seventeenth street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-09
ST'AUNTON.
The Court or Appeals Adiourns-prsceedi ngs
of Last Two DAYS.

The Court or Appeals Administrations
of Last Two DAYS.
rCorrespondence oG the Richmond Dspatch.l
OCTOBER :. 1884.
The Court Of Appeals disposed OF the
following business this week:
MONDAY.-Jamos \. Frazier ~. John
Nj. Tendren. From Augusta. Con-
tinued.
Wayland and wife Is. Crank's executor.
From Albemarle. Removed to Richmond
for hearing.
Turner rs. Dawson. From Albemarle.
Continued to next term.
TUESDAY, McCormick's executors as.
Wright's executors ct ais. From the CIR
cult Court Of Frederick county. Decree
corrected. and as corrected affirmed, Judge
Levi. delivering the opinion.
Co0man as. ,COh'man. From the Circuit
Court of Rockingham. Affirmed, Judge
Lacy delivering the opinion.
SCUM as. CofTclt et ais. From the Cir
| emit Court of Shenandoah county. Re
ycr.ed, Judge Fauntleroy delivering the
| opinion.
smith and wife IS. Roscnheim. From
| the Circuit Court OF Amherst county.
Appeal dismissed for want OF jurisdiction,
Judge Lewis delivering the opinion.
Barlcy's executors rs. Layman's admins
| traitor. From the Circuit Court OF Rock
| ipgham county. Reversed, Judge Lacy
| delivering the opinion.
! Priddy 4 Taylor rs. lIartsook. From
| Albemarle. Continued till next term.
| Upon a petition for rchearing in the
| nGndanuS ease Of Oldtield rs. Holmes,
from Norfolk city, the order refusing to
| award a rule niSi was set aside, and tue case
! transferred TO Richmond ior further pro-
| ceedings.
| The court then adjourned. after session
| Of twenty.eight days. to meet in Richmond
| on the 5th of November. the session beng
| thirteen days shorter than it was last year
| at this place.
After the adjournment OF the court the
| Judges Of the Court OF Appeals, the clerk.
Msjor James B. DOrman, and number OF
the members Of the Staunton bar parIici-
pated in an elegant dinner gwen To ihe
court bv Judge II. W. Shehey. Judge
Lacy and Judge FauntlerOy left on the after
noon train for Richmond. The other mem
bers Of the court will leave tomorrow.
Last week was an active canvass for Hon
J. II. Tucker. lie spoke at Mcdowell
Monterey, and Crab Bottom, IN lllghIahd
and at Nj. Solon, Mt. sidney, and way
boIo', in Augusta. He has now leit INV m
county for another part OF the district nu
election is considered certain by a majority
which is placed at from 800 to 2,3Oo.
| NOX.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-09
A Speech OF SkObslsH's.

tThe War in Turcomania-C;enersl Grodekod.I
They ask whether the White Car IL
wroth with them. When the White Car
is wroth, his wrath il like unto the roaring
OF lion. HIS guns are not thunderiDg-
therefore the White CZar il not
wroth. But pray God he do not
become so, for their mkes and Tor
the sake OF their wives and OF their chill
dren: for on that day blood shall How
as rivers. and they shall not De saved
by the English, nor shall anything aVhi
them. lust A. nothing could save the hkhat
Tekkes. Believe me when ! say thlsl IL
God had not willed il should not De stanu-
ing here with my guns. But II Il be 0ods =
will that the White Car should rule over
this land, then what can avail against
tie will Of God: IL they are sincere
let them send me their people; | wilt
| receive them. and will LET them return
with honor as guests. But shall not oe'
| lieye them until they restore unto me their
| Russian prisoners. am a straightiorwhd
man. n would not be well for them II tho
Car should command me to 90 and ietch
| them. As long as they do not send oack
Gyouzelkhanoff and kidyaefl | VIII not
speak with them any more. Let
| them bring with them their Russian pris-
| oners, and then | will talk with their
| honorable men. IL they should not uke
my words shall let them go home again
but let that bs as they please. IL but
drop OF Russian blood be split they shall
weep for their folly, not with the tears oil
| others. but with their own. They entreat
me to hasten, to hasten; have no need
TO hasten. When the Car gives the ordel
shall lind them. These are my last words
| INTO them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-09
DoIfre Court.

The following cases were disposed OF
yesterday:
Thomas Mosby (colored), drunk. Fined
81.
William Smith, drunk. Accused not ap-
pearing, an attachment was ISSUED for his
arrest.
Harry Merriweather (colored), charged
with PLAYING cards in the City-Iiall lot.
surety for his good behavior required in
the sum Of $500 for twelve months.
II. NJ. Miller, charged with firing pistol
in the city. Fined 81.
James l.. Hope, drunk. Fined -.
Frank Scott. charged with forgery. Con-
tlnued, on motion OF defendant, 10 Friday
next.
John l.. Stewart. charged with fighting
and creating disturbance In the neigh
borhood. Surety for his good behavior re-
Quired for twelve months.
John Howard (colored). charged with petit
larceny. Continued to to-day.
Emma Moss and George Moss Doth col
ored), charged with fighting and creating q
disturbance in the neighborhood. Both
discharged.
William Bryce (colored), charged with as.
sault and battery. Continued TO Tues.
| day next In consequence OF the injury e
the party.
NJ. Rose. charged with assaulting ant
striking William ii. Beyeridge on the street
| Continued TO Friday next,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-09
GLOrCESTER COENTY.
Croxton Meets Mayo-A Gala Day FOR the
Democrats.

fCorrespondonce of the Richmond Dispatch.l
GLOUCESTER c. H.. October &, 1854.
To-day i our COuntv-Court day, and IL
haylrg been advertised that the Hon. n.
VI. Kelley. Of your city, and Hon. Thoml'
CroXton. the Democratic candidate for Con-
cress. and his competitor, Colonel Robert
VI. Mavo, would address the people. large
crowd was IN attendance. Mir. Kelley did
not come. y joint discussion was arranged
between the congressional candidates.
Colonel Mayo led off, and much OF his
speefh was devoted 10 trying 10 show that
he was elected to the present Congress.
Colonel Mayo discussed the tariff. and de-
Tended the record OF the Republican party.
His speech fell llat. creating no enthusiasm
and clicilinC no applause even from tne
"man and brother"
MIR. Croxton followed in masterly
speech, arraigniug the Republican pari!
for its maladmini,tratlOn OF the Govern
ment in a powerful manner, creating great
enthusiasm and winning much applause.
His sucech was one OF the finest efforts II
has been the privilege Of your corrcSpon-
dent TO hcarduring this canvass. .nr. Cf0X-
ton Is certainly 4 man Of great power be-
fore the people. and will doubtless make an
able and efficient representative.
Colonel Mayo reioined in short speech,
but was not very effective.
This has been gala day for the Demo-
crats Of the county. ,,
A fearful drought i prevailing all
through this section. The farmer, are uh--
able to plough or do anything toward
seeding wheat or oats. MI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-09
POWHATAN.
The Brady-Evans sfight-Demoerntic Meet
ing-The Drought.


ing-The Drought.
fCorrespor dence of the Richmond Dispateh.I
POwHATAN, October 3, 1884.
On yesterday, our County-Court day,
there was large attendance, which assem-
bed at an early hour. The adherents oil
Brady and Evans arranged themselves on
opposite sides OF the street, aud after much
noise and loud demonstrations the orators
on both sides commenced their harangues
at the same time. strength Of lungs seein-
ing to be preferred 10 reason or argument.
Brady and Evans being absent, the hrst
was represented by Van Auken, Lewis
Lindsay. Poindexter. and other lesser
lights, and the latter by Young, Pope, and
sundry others. The crowd around Brady's
stand was smaller and less boisterous at
first than the one around Evaus's stand, but
during the day the adherents OF each seemed
TO be abou: equal in numbers.
Wh'n the court adjourned we were adj
dressed in the coipa-house by John Ran
dolph Tucker, Jr.. who made most de-
cided impression upon our people. Al
though pressed for time (haying to yacate
the courthouse before he concluded). In a
mastery and forcibIe manner he drew the
contrast between the presidential cand-
dates and discussed the true issues Of the
canvass. Ills speech had an admirable
effect, and its results will be seen at the
polls in November.
The number Of white men who will vote
for Blaine IN the county will not exceed
fifty. If, indeed, they reach that number.
The court was occupied by the trial OF
three criminal cases, and among them was
| that OF white man tried for hOrse-steal-
| ing. who was sentenced to the penltentiary
for nine years.
The drought continues as bad as ever,
! there having not been any rain since the
| first Saturday Of August
The tobacco crop Is not more than ball
Of the usual crop, and that OF very inferior
| quality, and owing to the inability OF the
| farmers TO falow there will be. probably,
the smallest crop OF wheat that has been
sOwn since tae war.
The hog cholera has prevailed very eX-
| tensiyely here.
oar county is a quiet one. and there is
no further news Of any importance. ID.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-09
THE WICKHAM TICKET DOWN.
strnishcut Republicans Withdraw Their
,irL,t for Presidential Electors.

The straightout Republican COMMITTEE
met here Yesterday and passed resolutions
setting forth thst in view OF their failure 10
eject compromise with Malone. and IN or,
der to give Blaine the benefit OF the votes OF
all his supporters in Virginia. the members
OF their electoral ticket be requested 10
withdraw. There was only one dissenting
voice on this proposition-Coionei u -
Tompkns. Messis. Williams e. Wickham,
J. +. Dezend0ri. and A. b. Cook being
present. rendered their designations, when
were accepted. II is supposed that all
other electors will do likewise as soon ~
they receive the resolutions.
4 prominent Straightout who was asked
about the move said 1--WE did il because
II was Blaiue's wish.'
Indeed! Did Blaine ask for II -
No: but the request came from one
very near him, who gave assurances that
the Straigbtouts' should be fairly treated
should Blaine he elected"
In political circles here the withdrawal
OF tbe ticket failed to create the slightest
ripple Of excitement. After the action OF
|. the Chicago Convention that result was
seen ~ all TO be inevitable. Mr.. Parsons.
Mr.. Russell, and others long ago gave IN
their support TO the Malone ticket.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-09
Death of Colonel w. y. Burwell.

Colonel William u. Burwell died At the
residence OF his brother. DR.. Blair Bur-
well. in this city yesterday in the fifty
seventh year OF his age. The deceased
gentleman was well known throughout
Virginia, and had many friends in all parts
OF the Union. For some years after 1863
he was prominent in politics here, and was
one Of the most useful and enthusiastic
members the COnseryative-DemCcra ever
had, and wa. more than once mentioned in
connection with congressional hOnorS.
Some years ago he went 10 Washington
10 represent the interests OF the tobacco
grower. and manufacturers OF Virginia,
and performed valuable service before con-
gressional committees. Since then he had
spent most Of his time practicing law in
that citv, and there was no subject con-
neeted with Virginia IN which he did not
take patriotic interest.
Colonel Burwell received liberal educa'
ton and was fond OF public life, and eN
celled in those affairs which required sta
tistical research and investigation. He was
a useful and kind-hearted man, and his
memory will long live in this community.
His funeral wiltake place from st. Pau''
church this afternoon at O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-09
SIX To THREE.
The Columbus Club Beat the Virginias YES
,crday six 20 Three in Seven Innings.


The Columbus Club Yesterday. in the
presence OF nearly 1000 persons, easily
won their last championship game OF the
season from the NIrginias. Morris and
Carroll formed the Columbus and blee-
gan and Hanna the Nirginia.' battery.
The game was tame. and by no means gave
satisfaction 10 the crowd.
The firginaS played the seven innings
with only one error, but were unable to
bunch hits on Morris after the first inning,
when they made their three runs. Morris
pitches leit-handed and sent in very fast
and puzzling balls. The visitors made
their six runs in the first two innings.
After this both sides were banked.
Ouinton made beautiful catch in the right
field Of : fly from CarrolFs bat and got it
TO Powell in time TO make Il double play.
The runner, who was on first when
Ounton caught the ball. started Tor see
ond. and thinking Quinton would throw
the bail TO second, he started back 10
first. but before he got there Powell
had the ball, thus making one OF the double
plays Of the season.
The playing Of Powell, first baseman,
and manager Of the Virginia club. in tins
game deserves special mention. Early IN
the came Powell was retired on strikes.
AT this the crowd laughed. When he next
went TO the hat he made n nice hit in left
field. which would easily (in the Judgment
OF all present. have yielded him two bases.
He very deliberately trOtted to second-not
faster than he might have walked-snd
stood of about six feet to the right. and
allowed the short->top To throw to first ana
put him out. Such playing becomes no
especially the manager, and such playing
should De severely dealt with by the man
agemCnt.
The game was called at - O'Clock.
when tie sun was fifteen minutes hIgh.
Whether this was the work OF the UNI
pirc. or was done at the request OF Mr..
Powell. is not positively known
many think the latter. such injustice ~
this TO the patrons OF the game, and such
playing rs above mentioned. should not be
allowed by the management; and II II l.
kept UP it viii certainly work to the injury
Of the Virginia Association. Intelligent
gentlemen will not make the sacrifices that
are necessary to attend regularly, nor are
they willing TO pay their money for game
Of tall when only seven ninths OF II j. play
cd. and there l. time enough for them to
finish it while the sun i yet shining. Be
| low j. the detailed score