davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1886-06-12
Jersey BARGAINS.

Those who bought fine Cas..me Jer-
seys little while ago for either Ladies
Or Children paid just about three times
what we are asking for them now.
COOPER & CONARD.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-06-12
Fine Wash Goods.

Seems almost misnomer to call our
superb cottons Wash Goods" Many
laces as to be scarcely distinguishable
from them except in the prices, some of
winch are getting most ridiculously low
No abatement in the price of our finest
French Satines, the most silky and beau
tifui of any which have ever come to this
country, and not obtainable of any other
house. 42j cents.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-06-12
THE CIVIL SERVICE DEBATE.
SECRETARY MANNING.

Secretary Manning has sent his resig-
nation to the president, but has withheld
it at the request of the latter until the
first of October, taking meanwhile va
cation The president hopes that Mr..
Manning may recover and be able to
continue in office, and the whole country
would rejoice with him should this be So
But there is small prospect of it. Mr.
Manning is worn out and broken down
in health by his hard work, and the pros
pect is that his public life has ended
The Cecil Whig., 1886-06-12
Floor Linens.

Floor Linens are being wanted now.
Our prices are down to this
lI6 inch width, exact measure II 3D.
52inch. 3S cents.
All other widths at CORRESPONDING prices
COOPER & CONARD.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-06-12
Storage for CiOaks.

Nobody need worry over Winter Cloaks
and Shawls. We take the best care of
them, and charge very little
COOPER & CONARD.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-06-12

you say, have engaged in the Illicit
traffic or aided and abetted" it. With
a determination to tramplc law, and or
der, and decenCy, and morality under
their feet they, as you again say, have
"blackened their souls and hardened
their consciences with innumerable per
juries and lies"
These are your words, not mine.
As between these two classes, know
your sympathies are ali with the former,
and that if you could do SO, you would
gladly put complete stop to the sale,
both legal and illegal, of all intoxcat-
ing liquors as beverage in our county.
You agree, | am sure that such sales
tend to allure the young into bad hab-
its, to encourage idleness, to blight do
mestic happiness and incite to crime.
Then, ask you is it not i hundred
times better that such sales should be
under the ban of law, than under its
protection and sanction? Is it wise, is
it manly, to yield to this vicious Gle
ment and say-we see you are deter
mined to prosecute this business, le-
gaIly or illegally, and SO We give up the
fight. Is that the course of action by
which community advances in mo-
rality and Intelligence? | do not be-
lieve you think SO, and hence | am sur
prised and panied by reading the anti
Gle in your last issue.
On mature reflection, believe you
will conclude that it is the duty of good
citizens to sustain the law and give a
clear and unequivocal support to its
enforcement, and thus create a moral
sentiment in the community which will
compel tinlid jurors to give no Gre
dence to the 'perjuries and les Of
those engaged in the illicit traffic
their aiders and abcttors'
Yours truly,
ONE WILLING TO GIVE LOCAL OPTION
A FURTHER TRIAL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-18
Sad browning Accident.

Yesterday afternoon little George
Andrews, son of Mr.. George Andrews,
who lives at 3l6 south Cherry street,
was drowned in the river near the old
pump-house.
There seems to have been no eye
witness as to how he fell into the river,
as he was only seen for a short time in
the middle of the stream, and then dis
appeard.
Every effort was made by friends Of
his fathers family to recover the body
both by dragging the river and by firing
cannon, but without success.
The little fellow went to the pump
house to carry his fathers dinner, and,
it is supposed, while playing on the
bank in rear of the pump-house, fell
in and was swept down by the rapid
current.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-18
VIEWS OF THE COLiEGE- BOYS.
Prohibition Discussed by the Mu
sigma Rho Literary Society.

One Of the largest audiences which
has ever been present at Richmond Col
lege on such an occasion attended the
annual public debate of the Mu Sigma
Rho Literary Society Friday night in
the chapel. Among the audience were
many prominent men and some of Rich
mond's fairest daughters. These occa-
sions are always looked forward to
with much pleasure by the boys, and
every anticipation was fully realized.
Among the debaters was some of the
best oratorical talent of the college,
and each man did credit to himself and
his Society.
The audience was called to order by
the president and led in PRAYER by
Rev. j. W. Wildman, pastor Of Clay
Street Baptist church. The president,
Mr. L. j. Haley, Of Northampton coun-
ty, Va, then delivered in cordial
manner the " Address Of Welcome. ="
Mr.. j. 0. Alderman, OF North Caro-
lima, the reader Of the evening, read
humorous selection entitled A lIus-
bands Experience in Cooking" in
natural and pleasing style.
The declaimer, Mr.. ii. W. Sraley,
of West Virginia, recited ably the
patriotic speech "Shall These Bones
Die?"
The question for debate" Resolved,
That prohibition under the recent local
option bill would be beneficial to Viz
glnia was finely discussed-aflirma-
lively by Mtssrs. ". {. Tyree, Of Am.
herst county, Va, and E. b. Pollard. Of
this city, and negatively by Mesrs. 5.
Lee Kelly, Of Norfolk county, Va, and
A. j. Dickinson, of Louisa county, Va.
Each of these gentlemen showed tho
rough preparation and marked ability.
Splendid music was furnished by the
college amateur band, and it added
greatly to the enjoyment Of the occasion.
After the regular exercises were over
the Jeter.M Memorial Hall was thrown
open for promenading, which was gene
rally INDUCED in until late hour.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-18
knights Of Labor.

1t is estimated that the membership
Of the Knights Of Labor in this city
white and colored) is increasing at the
rate of 200 per week. An order was
issued some time ago from the Execu-
tive Committee of the United States that
no new assemblies should be organized,
so these accessions are all to the old
lodges. The excepted classes to member
ship in the order are the bankers, brokers,
lawyers, and liquor-dealers and -manu-
facturers. Professional gamblers are
also excepted. All other classes can
become members. The organization
consists of local assemblies doth male
and female), district assemblies com.
posed of delegates from the locals, State,
and one general assembly. The pre-
siding officer is the master workman.
The order was founded by Uriah Ste
phens in Philadelphis in the winter Of
1869, and the first General Assembly
met in Reading, Pa, January |, 1873.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-18
RICnMOND's STATISTICS.
Members Of the Committee Of Thir-
teen-Their work. &c.

In accordance with the resolution
adopted at the recent joint session of
the four commercial organizations Of
the city the following gentlemen have
been appointed as a committee to ar
range for gathering statistics with refer
ence to Richmond. The figures, when
obtained, will be edited by General
John d. Imboden, and, with like infor-
nation from other cities and counties Of
Virginia, will be published as special
reports by the chief Of the Bureau of
Statistics Of the United States Treasury
Department
Chamber Of Commerce Messrs. Z.
E. Blankenship 10y special resolution),
and r. A. Dunlop, John 5. Elicit, and
q. L. Cottrell.
Grain and Cotton Exchange Messrs.
W. G. Clemens, II. b. Clemens, and
II. Z. Taliaferro.
Tobacco Exchange : Messrs. Charles
Watkins, p. II. Mayo, and d. Tiede-
man.
Commercial Club: Messrs. Henry L.
Chandler, c. II. Bronson, and Charles
II. Simpson.
This committee will meet in the
rooms Of the Chamber of Commerce to-
morrow evening at O'Clock to deter
mine how the work shall be done and
how the money necessary therefor shall
be raised.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-18
Death Of n Prominent, Young Man

Mr.. William G. Carpenter died at
tie residence of his father, W. j. Car
penter, ESQ.,, in Ashland, on Friday
night, after protracted illness, in the
twenty-seventh year of his age.
lie was well known in Richmond as
a polite and obliging clerk in the Office
of Major A. W. CARRIER, and was also
at one time connected with the Rich.
mOnd, Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad Company and the Clyde Steam
ship Line.
His genial manner, amiable DISPOSE
ton, and perfect gentleness won for him
many admiring friends, who regret that
one so young and promising should have
been called away so soon.
His funeral will take place this after
noon,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-18
THE pReuInurlox People.
Speeches In the rsnt-Announccme
or Meetings. &C., dc.

Speeches In the rsnt-Announccme
or Meetings. &C.. dc.
Last night in the temperance tent
Gary near Pine street, the stand was
occupied by . number Of ladies and
gentlemen--amopgst them DR.. Drew,
Of the Presbyterian Church. Two or
three selections from the Gospel Hymns
were sung, the congregation joining
heartily in the singing.
Mrs. Hoy read selection from the
Scriptures, and DR.. Drew then led in
an earnest prayer for the success Of the
no.license" ticket.
After another song Colonel Hoy pre-
sented DR.. Drew, "who in q brief
speech not only endorsed the movement
for closing the saloons, but dealt the
enemy some telling blows"
Colonel Hoy, the speaker Of the occa-
sion, then came forward and for an
hour or more entertained the large au-
dience present with an able presenta-
ton Of his views.
MEETINGS TO BE HELD.
Temperance meetings will be held to-
day as follows;
At the tent. Cary and Pine streets. at $50
T. NJ, conducted 10y Colonel HOY ana hev.
" +. " right, and at 4. NJ, when an adj
dress Will be delivered by Hon. j. N.stuoDs'
OF Gloucester.
Hon. John h. Massey will speak at Mozart
Hall at $3.50 l.. NJ.
There will be asong-service a. Gay. street
Methodist church at 4:30 Z. NJ. under the
auspices of Rescue Lodge Oi Good Tenn
plars; addresses by Edgar Allan. Esq" and
others.
church at 4 Il. NJ. to-day by Jefferson Lodge
of Good Templsrs. with good music and
snort addresses.
There will also be a song service at Mar
sball.Street Christian church at /. VI. Oy
Sidney Lodge OF Good IemplaS. when an
address will be delivered oy Rev. l.. A. Cat.
Ter.
A temperance sermon will he preached at
Fulton Baptist church at ociOck Tonight
by Rev. z. q. ElsOm.
MONDAY, TUESDAY. &C.
Hon. ]. y. Stubs, OF Gloucester. will de-
liver a temperance address at Fulton Bap-
tist church to- morrow night at O'Clock.
Rev. l.. A. Cutler will speak I'm the tent.
Cary and Pine streets, to- morrow at
O'Clock.
There will be a temperance mass-meet-
ing on the CIty-i Hall lot Tomorrow night,
which will he addressed by Professor j. Z.
Price president Of Zion Wesley Institute,
Salisbury, N. C., said TO be one OF the most
eloquent colored orators In this country. 80
Rev. DR.. j. h. Hawthorne, OF Atlanta, VIII
speak at the Grace. Street Baptist church
on Tuesday night, and at Old-Msrket Hail
on Wednesday night.
Judge Lochrane OF Atlanta. ana Rev. Ut.
r. VI. Ellis, OF Baltimore, are expected 10
sneak here several times each TINS week
They both have high reputation Tor elo-
Quence and ability.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-18
The Public Printing.

The public printing, binding, &C.,
for the State for the year begin
ming May l, 1886, was yesterday
awarded as follows: Printing Senate
Journals, documents, bills, &c. ; House
Journals, documents, bills, &C.; Acts
of Assembly. annual reports Of insti-
tutions and officers, pamphlet work,
and job-work, awarded to James E.
Goode. Binding Acts Of Assembly,
Senate and House Journals, annual
reports, and all other folding, stitch.
ing, trimming, binding, ruling, &C.,
awarded to Everett Waddey.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-18
The nnnyiile Ron,I.

Colonel A. S. Butord was in New
York yesterday closing up business per-
tanning to the lease of the Midland road
by the Danville Company. Heretofore
the Danville Company has controlled the
West Point Terminal Company and the
West Point Terminal Company has
controlled the Midland road. Now the
Dsnville Company will directly control
the Midland, just as it does the York.
River Line.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-18
The stewart Banio~.

These instruments are used By A.,
the professional players. After lengthy
correspondence and a personal VISIT b.
our Mr.. Ramos the manufacturers have
established an agency in Richmond.
Banjo-players are invited to call AMI
inspect the instruments, whether they
contemplate buying or not. Remember,
the store is next to corner Of Ninth az J
Main ,treets, No. 903.
NJ. b. RAMOS \ Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-18

Mr.. w. J. Pslot, representing IT,
Macon Medicine Company. is in ,1s
city. Mr.. Pelot has on exhibition /,
Powers, Taylor & Co.'s store-windoF
brilliant and rich chrome, handsome,
mounted, representing Purity. whrh
advertises Guinn's Pioneer Blood Re.
newer, manufactured by the compaav
he represents. The picture will rena ,
on exhibition some time. A walk By
Powers. Taylor & Co.'s store will n.
sure q look at the picture.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-18
rnr sArros Al CANE.
| me Boatons and Reehssssrs % Play
Here Ts.Merrew Afssrnoos.

me Boatons and Rochssssrs % Play
Here Ts.Morrew Afsernooa.
The first of series Of games Of base
ball between professional clubs will De
played at Virginia Park, ct the head oil
Franklin street, tomorrow afternoon
between the Bostons and Rochesters,
commencing OF 4 o'clock. These clubs
play two days, and the Bostons and
Newarks play Wednesday with Pyle,
a favorits pitcher here, to pitch
for the latter. The Boston Club
has leased the grounds for the re-
mainder of the month, and will have
games every afternoon either with other
clubs or will divide its own men leigh
teen in number) and play match games.
These will be good games, and Will
probably be the only ones between pro-
fessional clubs that our people who are
lovers of the game will have an oppor-
tunity Of seeing this season. The Bos-
ton Club ranks among the best in the
National League, and among its men
are Nash, Johnston, and Tate, Rich
mond boys, who were formerly on the
Virginia Club, and who rank among the
best players in the country. These
games will doubtless draw large crowds.
RICHMOND COLLEGE VS.. RANDOLPH
MACoNs.
A crowd of about 300 people wit
messed q game of ball yesterday after
noon between the first nine Of Rich
mond College and the first nine of
Randolph Macon.
The Randolph-Macons were unable to
make a run until the seventh inning,
when Marye, having gotten his base on
balls, stole to third, and reached home
on nightly muffed by the centre-felder.
They succeeded in getting two more in
the eighth DeLeon knocking a three
Dagger, bringing in Cooke, and coming
in himself on a wild pitch. The ball
knocked by De Leon was the longest hit
ever made on the college grounds,
going all across the campus and into the
pi ofessors' grounds.
The Richmond-Collcge boys played
easily from the first and added to the
score at every inning. Hazen batted a
fine three-bagger and Cutler made a
beautiful catch in right-feld. To Field
belongs the greatest praise, as he caught
an almost perfect game.
Below is the score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-18
Par,ioned by the Governor.

Governor Lee has pardoned James
W. Wiley, who was sentenced to the
penitentiary for twelve years for house.
breaking in the county Of Loudoun.
The application for his pardon was
signed by DR.. j. {. Watson, surgeon at
the penitentiary, and W. W. Moses,
the Superintendent, both Of whom
think the prisoner in such a condition
physically as to preclude any hope of
his recovery Of good health while kept
longer in confinement. Wiley has
served six years already, having been
received in March, lso0. On the re-
commentators made the Governor
granted the pardon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-18
Local OptiOu.

a great many people may DO unie-
cided how they will vote on April 2,.h,
but We think everybody that has seen
our stock of Clothing will vote in favor
of patronizing The Tea-Per-C~.
Cothmg-H House, 3l3 Broad street. An
All-Wool Business Suit for &c. Sd worth
50, and other styles at proportiona:e,y
low prices. BIB BROAD STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-18

The Exhibition of Art Embroidery
at the office of j. b. Crenshaw, 90i
east Broad street, is being largely at
tended by the elite of Richmond. 1t
is beautiful collection of Embroidery
and Applique work. One Of the most
attractive kinds of work there on exhi.
bition is the " Raised Work I'm Snow
Balls, Sumac, Coxcomb, Thistles,
Grapes. Cotton-Plant, Orange, Gala
Lilies. &c. Continues until Wednesday
next, inclusive. All are welcome. Ad-
mission free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-18

I. b. Noxon, Cashier Of FRS; Va.
tional Bank Of Sing Sing, y. Y. ,.t
fered greatly from Costiyeness and De-,
pepsis, due to overwork and wan, o.
regular exercise. After wasting m i
time and money in seeking RENEE r.
be began taking the old reliable Bran.
dreth's Pills, two every night for three
weeks. lie now has a good ap-e...e
and capital digestion, and will arsEsr
any written or personal inquiry rcg,-l.
ing his remarkable cure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-18
SMOKE TRIxY CIGARS.
AUCTION SALES MONDAY.

APPERsON a GO. and fUkMAN Il
PEN 5 =. ~. three. story and ossci-'. ~
residence on Grace street.
IA. l. STAPLES a Co. ~ L. NJ. sAl,'s
Nest. Eld building lots on AsASH"
Claiborne, and iiaryie streets.
GEORGE ". MAYO. 10 aud 10. \ "
household furniture. Showcases, isi"F"
shoes, sc.
GEORGE W. MAYO. ~ NJ. esssimere 81
ipgs at s2a broad street. :.
L. POwtRs. io'eioek. apples. onions az
potatoes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-18

Received from G. +. Johnston "The
Last Days of the Consulate" from the
French of NJ. Fauriel, 20c.; Frank
Leslie's Popular Monthly, 25c. Har-
per's Bazaar Ia magnificent Easter No.
loo. /; with the King ct Oxford Il
tale of Cromwell's timc,) by the Rev.
Alfred J. Church. n. A., author Of
,. Stories from Virgil" Csc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-18
Jerseys.

Jerseys have always been useful
and convenient garment. There are 4
great variety Of styles now. bl, ihe
most desirable and popular jersey D., tho
Norfolk" 1t certainly is a 9mp.e,e
garment. Call and see them q, MIXER,
Rhoads & Gerhart's, and you won't be
without one at the low price they sell
for.
Jerseys from iSc. upwards at the
ONE-PRtE STORE,
IL east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-18
a,,ayea Chiekeu.Ihicf.

Officer John T. Hall returned from
Washington yesterday afternoon, bring
ing with him Joseph Jones tcolored),
who was arrested in that city q few
days ago upon notification that he was
wanted here for stealing chickens,
which offence was committed about
two years ago. lie came without re-
sistance, and upon his arrival here was
given quarters at the First police-sta-
ton until tomorrow morning, when he
will be taken before the Police Court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-18
kMticreIN

with any disease of the Liver will ial
a certain cure in DR.. Dayid's Vegetable
Liver Pills. They are pleasant, safe.
and very efficient. They are pr
nounced the best liver pill known by
all who have tried them. Don't be le.
ceived by any limitation or any me Do.
cine so called just as good, but ct Dr.
David's Liver Pills. Price y cents
five boxes for 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-18
Mozart Academy.

At the Mozart the regular musicale
will take place tomorrow night. Tues
day night the anti-prohibitionists will
hold . meeting there, and for ths rest
Of the week the hall will Do closed.
The lessess will have no company here
this week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-18

UNt Ut TIT. bI1'I IU-HIOS'
DIR. A. Atkinson, professor Msterla
Medica and Dermatology in College Of
Physicians and Surgeons. Baltimore,
Nd, says: sit makes a pleasant drink.
and is one of our best tonics in the
shape of the phosphates in soluble form.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-18

an excellent company. Her SepertoSre
10: Boccacio, Fra Diavolo, Donna Jua-
nita, Princess Trsbizonde, and Madame
Angot--Miss Winston in oil the prin-
cipsl roles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-18

Now is the time to purchase Parasols.
Call at Miller, Rhoads Il Gerhart's
and see the styles they are showing.
The most desirable shapes and color
ipgs in the market, and the lowest
prices guaranteed.
ONE-PRICE STORE,
III east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-18

EAsTER.CABDs this year ar % eN.
design and finish. They excel those OBJ. ID
previous years. white the prices a.e a
rate.
RANDOLPH 4 ESoLIsH have just 90 I'D
fine stock. and now is the time .o Hta'
selections. These cards are especial er-
CANT TO mail 10 distant friends
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-18
shecf Music.

A nice line Of novelties, selecte ~
Mr.. Ramos while in New York, WI be
on sale this week at the new store %
NJ. b. Ramos & Co., 903 Main street;
next to corner of Ninth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-18

If any one is in doubt that be can
buy a Dunlap or Youmans Hat hr
$2.75 at The TEMPER Cent. CLttu.-
House, call and be convinced.
3l3 BROAD STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-18

by buying or renting one Of those
elegant Parlor Beds you can utllizey0r
library or drawing-room to entertain
delegates to the Methodist General Con.
ference. GEoRGEP. STACY,
1905 and 1907 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-18
llifX New Pianos.

We have them in our store, and we
intend to sell them before the summer.
We mean business. Send for special
prices OF call in person.
VI. Is. RAMOS x Co.
903 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-18

AFRAoRASr BREATH Is aiwayss pleasure
and you can have IL by using MEADE
BAKERS delicious CARBOGIc NOUN.
Wash. itdestroys the offensive odor c'H''.
by diseased gums and decayed teeth an
speedily restores them 20 healthy con''
ton. Price. MY cents bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-18
us.nmoud Theatre.

Miss JEANNE Winston, with the Acad-
omy Opera Company from Baltimore,
opens tomorrow IN engagement Of four
nights and q matinee. with very At
nactiye repertoire. She Is said to have
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-18
SMOKE TRIxY CIGARS.

BEAUTIFULLY WHITE TEETH ENSURED
BY the use OF MEADE & BAKERS SAfoNiNb
DENTIyRICE. which will speedily remove o
cipient tartar and scurt Price nfty cen.ss
HOY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-18

The Young ladies' Journal, The
Season for May, and Iiarper's Blnr
Easter No. can be had Of n. Leonarl
90s Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-18
RICHMOND CLUB.
TOtals.......~..42 Il
RANDOLPH-MACON.


Three. base hits-Hazen l De Leon. 1.
Wild pitches-Davis 2: Talbot, 4. Base
on balls-pavis, g.; Talbot, 3. Passed
balls-Lynch, 3 Field. l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-18

On and after Monday, April u
1886, there will be . daily (excep, s4,.
doy) line service between Richmaai
and Baltimore Ella York-Riye, lin.
This Is . pleasant route for traveller,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-18

X. \. HUGHEs, general salesman,
with julius Meyer & Son, would DO
pleased to see his friends and patrons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-18
sxoKE rRIxY CIGARs.

MITTELn0RFER's store will be clo>t' '-
TUESDAY. April 20th. on account of hoii'''