davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-27

!. tl@.lCJA:
The cnlygereaes FER The Skin
Ard FIoo5 Universally
co lid
VIM. 'otta,, g72 North Tenth St.
phiia iphia., ~ ports thGt one ii his
customers stated ~ tln incidentally
Il 9 no was feei9s 50 well and had
"a ed twcnsy-scN IN pCun.S in the last
yea AZ or 1tg1 Ae etfri'uted To 4
syst, matte crurse Or me CUTICURA RE
soLyrST, ~aieh mas proved efiectual
when AM thei ~ - dies c,lled.
a0iEAss So Nls<'FA.
refers 10 nr.I.J r. $ Ood, dTusgl Z Of that
city, ctrtfties toa wonderful cure oTrua-
aing sores ou the neck which Rad been
treated ~ hospital PHI siriaus without
cure. aud which rieiued completely &c
the CTTTCURA RESI- EDTYs
Cssgs-G ss1 Gs'Essg IA.
MySkin tiiseesG, which resisted sew
eral popular remedies end other raTe-
dies advised b. FGvsieiNns, has becn
cured by your ;'uT.CCEA ttEhEDIFs.
They SURPASSED; nv most s.l.gGiue ex
pectationS and RI oi3ly erected cure.
&c. ARENrRUE,
VINCFNN Es. JNp
KNOW ITis VALUE
All OF your CUTIguRA REa EDIFs give
very good satisfaction. The CUTICUEA
especially orlmeud for the dis
seases for which it used know from
experience Its value. DR. j. PRATT.
Monyallo. Wis.
CUTsCUHA ABROAD
Through home returned Norwegian
have learned to know your CUTICURA.
which has in short time cui ed me of an
Eczema that my physicians medicines
could not heal. Chr. HELTZEN.
BEReEn, NORWAY. AqenturJorretliny
THE POET POWERS
- IccttnB Vi STdtiIuuc lHpelS HE tC
acknowledge the great N erits of your
CUTIcuRA, and cordially recommend ii
to the public as very valuable remedy.
I'll N POWERS. BRIDGEpoRr, CoNs
For sale everywhere. Price CuTIcURA
the great skin Cure. soc. CUTIcURA Soar
an exquisite Skin Deautifie- 20. Gun
CURA REsoLvENT, the new Blos purifier
81.
Potter. Drug, Il Chemical Co.
Fosten.
JOHN WAGNER.
"AS OPENED THE OLD POSTog
IL fee building. u south c. street,
A FInST-C.hSS SALOON.
There will be found tull agaer xsent Of |
FIRST CLASS LzQC0Ea;
Also the favorits CARSON BEER of |
Jacob Klein
COLD LCNCH IN AL8o 1ERVRD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-31
THE RICHMOND DRUmMERS.
Annual Meeting OF Pest DETECTION
OF Officers, &c.

The annual meeting OF Post ID, Travellers
Protective Association OF Virginia, was held
at the headquarters, No. II north Ninth
street. lsst night, Captain w. IL. Maxwell,
president, in the chair, and John Z. CuiDe-
per, secretary.
The outstanding debts OF the post were
ordered 10 be paid.
The election Of officers resulted In the fol-
lowing being chosen: President, John B..
Culpeper; Vice President, Charles Mill
hiser; and Secretary aud Treasurer, Joseph
Wallerstein. Board OF Directors; L. L. Muir
ray, John G. Hagan, A. Cohen, and W. III.
Maxwell.
The following delegates were elected TO
the annual State Convention 10 be held IN
RichmonG May I'd; W. X. ID. Gascoyne, ii.
~. Hushberg, +. c. Peek, John 5. Har-
wood, Charles VI. Phillips, A. L. Abernethy,
c. Mlllnlser. John II. White, w. Q. Shell
burn, r. 5. CIump, John b. Culpeper,
Joseph Wallerstein, W. ID. Courtney, II. +.
Baker. W. III. Maxwell, j. e. kearney, 5. j.
Binswauger, ID. A. AinsIie, j. Z. Hagau, j.
q. williams, A. Cohen, X. A. Weaver, p.
p. Murray, S. G. Shield, Il. l.. Goff. M. Il.
Montague, Julius Edel, Il. y. Voolfolk, Il.
B. WaltnalL
The following committee was appointed
nv ths Chair to make all arrangements per-
tanning 10 the annual conventions; ;. &.
shield. W. r. d. GsscoYne. II. L. Hirsch-
perg. John 5. Harwood, Joseph Waller>
,te,n. A. Cohen, Charles Milhiser, W, III.
Maxwell, aud John b. Culpeper.
During the meeting a fire vas discovered
IN tho secreiary's Office, but was promptly
e~xtingulshed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-31
JCDGE FLouENoY's POSITION.
A Misstatemeu as { o Hts views on the
UebgNuesttOu.

SecretarV-Of>thc-Co Common wealth II. w.
Fl0urnoy's attention was yesterday called 10
e statement made by the AleXSndris Gazette,
in which be was quoted rs having recently
declared that II he were chairman OF the
Democratic State Committee he "wodld kick
out OF the party any msn who msintsinedt the
State debt" aud was asked II be ever made
such a remark.
al never did" replied the Judge, sitter
reading the article, "nOr have | upon any
OCCASION used language from which such a
sentiment could be inferred"
Anew weeks ago Judge FIOurnoy, by in
%yltation, addressed the POwhatan Club, and
urged upon his hearers the Importance OF
making the race question the only issue du-
ring the coming campaign and In showing
the necessity Of lighting the battle out, snd on
this line incidentally remarked that II he
were chairman OF the Democratic party and
sent 8 csnvasser out 70 speak, and N such s
man were 70 open his mouth shout the State
debt, tariff. or any Issue save the race quss-
ton he would kick such a man into " king
dom Come"
This argument was used by the Judge to
show the importance Of the white men
clinging together to keep the negroes out OF
power. and be was very much sstonished
that such = sentiment as that 10 The AleXsn-
dria Gazette WAS attributed to him, when,
in reality, he had mentioned the State debt
but once in his speech, and then IN the form
and substance above stated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-31

BLAKEY. Died. a. bis residence, No. 9O7 east
Leigh street. on saturday, March ~, 1913, 81 80
O'Clock p. A.. Captain WtLLIAA 2. BLAhE1, Ia
the sixty-snvsnth year Of bis ago.
Funeral 70 take place from - Marks hpisco'
psf church MONDAY, April lsL At3 O'Clock =. N.
friends All ar~4uainAncos Of the family ara -
yltod 70 attend. No i0"ers.
UERSE-Diod. THURSDAY, March * 1889, ats
A, b., az 5A Walker street. Mrs.
HFRSg: sged sixty years.
Funeral VIII take place from Noore-sueet
Baptist churca THIS sunday EVENING at3
O'Clock.
LAMBERT.-DieJ. Ia tho city o. - Louis,
No, on March 20, 1850. in Tao thirty--ixh yearot
her age, ELIZA SCOhE LAMBERT, vidoH of
Jordan ". Lambert,
PHILLlPs.-Disd. March 80. 1879, OLIVE NOR.
TON PHILLIPS, intaut daughter u o. u. ana
cora /. Phillips: aged twenty-five months sij
tWenty-throo day%
Her funeral viii take place from the residence
Of hor parents. i3I south Bolvidere street. MON
DAY. April 1st. ~ B O'Clock 7. y. friends OF mo
family respectfully invited ~ attend.
ROACM-Died, SATURDAY, March aOth. az 1850
A.. ~, at tho Residence 81 her parents, Gideon
4. and Annie h. Roach. No f2 north Twenty
MIA street. WILLIE hLfCB ROACH, youngest
cnild aged nine months.
Funeral will take place TO-DAY NJ 5 o'clock
p. N. AZ tbs grounds oak Sooi ceme,sfD
Friends aud acqusintsnces afe invited 70 A.
tend.
New York sud Baltimore papers Will please
CODY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-31

The entertainment to be given by Church
Hill Lodge, I. O. G. T., on next Friday
night al Springfield Hall promises to be
quite interesting. some Of tue best local
talent having been engaged. IT Is free to
all and all are invited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-31
aIcHMoxoND TOBACCO MARKET.

MhbCh - A@11
Tho msrxet was very quiet to-day, with few
new Burleys ssld privately.
There Is every good reason why our home
trade should buy at home. These tobaccos
come here directly from the packer as much so
as to any market. There is q saving In ware
house charges and commission and tho buyer
gets what DO wants on the spot This week has
not been as active as the one previous. but
novertheless old tobsccos are not Ia position 70
weaken, but the situation 10 stronger, and the
statistics In q day or Two will prove L.
The Buffalo N. ~ international Tobacco Ex-
position, lssuing ten days from September 81,
will attract tho t0bScco-men OF this country End
Canada. Niagara is near. We hope that our
Virginia and North Carolina trade will avail
themselves Of this Exposition % extend their
business. IL is q most favorable opportunity
and one that will not fail. show our business 70
the best advantage everywhere. Acknowledge
no loader Ia the tobacco business Sec that you
get to Buffalo, n. Y, with your best goods.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-31
CAPTAIN w. r. BLAKEY.
Death ofa RaiIrOad-nan well known
90 Tie Public.

Captain William p. Blakey died at his re-
sidence. in this city, yesterday evening, IN
the sixty-sevcnlh year OF his age, alter .
sickness lasting through two years.
Captain Blakey was connected Tor over
forty years with the Richaond, Fredericks-
burg and Potomac Railroad Company, and
served with marked fidelity In several posi-
tons. lie was at one time one oil the most
popular conductors on the road, ana Just
previous 10 bis being taken sick was oceu-
nying the position Of ticket agent Tor the
company IN this city. Previous to his con.
n~ectiOn with this company be was captain OF
The steamer Mt. Vernon, plying between
washington aud Balti0ore.
Captain Biskey WAS = very prominent
Odd.FellOw and was n member oil Friend~
shin Lodge, No. 10. lie was also a very
active and popular Mason, being a member
of Dove Lodge, No. 81, and was up TO the
time bis health failed him It's treasurer.
Deceased leaves 4 wife and seven chill.
dren-four sons and three daughters. His
sons are w. j., Charles g., Edward W., aud
Oscar e.. Blakey, Charles q. being one OF
the conductors on the Richmond, Freac-
ricksburg and Potomac railroad.
The funeral will take place from 81. Marks
church, corner OF First and Clay streets, on
Monday evening al 3 O'Clock. The orders OF
which be WAS y member will attend the
funeral.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-31
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Deinrs In this Valuable Branch Of
the CITY Service.

The Board OF Fire Commissioner pros
pose TO cell old No. 2, q steamer OF the Et-
teneer & Edmond manuiscture, snd make
room for a good, seTvieeaole machine ~ the
Fulton DeBny.Street engine house. With
an Improved lose-wsgon and steamer That
growing section viii then be thoroughly
protected.
No. 3 truck has been commissioned and
viii 20 into service about the 10th OF April
under charge OF It's newly-clected captain.
W. II. Cartwright who will make II, II pos
sible, the banner truck.
This company responds 10 twenty-cue
boxes formerly belonging 10 the heavy
HAYES truck.
No. steamers hose-esrriage Is ready sssin
for active service. and now No. ] bose-tender
goes in for \ Thorough oyerhauling and VIII
come back equipped for adouble team.
one department h now enjoying q first
class Telephone service. every station being
supplied.
Fsw members OF the permanent service
had oppartunlly TO attend the services OF the
Great evangelist, Mfr. Wharton. and while
seores are being converted these worthy SER
v.nts fnaay Of whom, however. are members
~ eburcnesl are kept at their posts OF duty
nnspis 10 70 to church because no appropria'
lion was made for reliet-men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-31

Rev. q. ". Hollis, Of Front Royal. will
preach at Grsce-Street Presoytian church to-
day.
The Richmond Howitzers will have their
monthly sociable Tuesday, April ID, at SIS
L. 81.
Or. r. f. Franklin. Of west Main street,
who has been sick for the past TWO weeks,
Is out again.
Mr.. l.. =. Ecker has been elected repre-
sentative from Acca Temple, MOBILES OF the
Mystic Shrine, TO the Imperial Council,
which meets In Chicago June 18th.
w. III. Glare. sheriff OF Mlddlesex county;
ex-senator q. II. CAusey, OF Nausemond
and A. III. Burroughs, Commemorative at
torney OF ~Lynchburg, we're at the Capitol
yesterday.
The Henrico Board OF Supervisors held a
regular meeting at the county court-houss
yesterday, but transacted only routine bust
ness. There were no msglstrate's trials OF
any public interest.
Rev. w. A. s. Conrad, formerly OF Rich
mond, but now OF Petersburg, will arrive In
the city tomorrow and asstt Rev. Mr..
Waggener In the revivslmeetings Of LAUREL
street Methodist church.
w. Miles Cary, ESQ.,, formerly OF the
Richmond and Allegheny mi Chesapeake
and Ohio railroads. now chief book.kecpef
at Pocahontas with the Southwestern In
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-31

a story OF Melissa that Shows
Things Behind the scenes.


ADropos OF the illness OF several we'll
known actresses is this story Of Nelson
in the New York World "a certain
| distinguished actress was playing IN a
neighboring city night after night the
house was packed from gallery to par
duet. and her manager looked with plea
sure upon the receipts of the box-oiice
and with alarm upon her. She had
taken a severe cold while travel
ling, and had by great exertions.
and powerful drugs overcome 1t sutii-'
GENTLY during the day to appear at night.
Every morning found her weaker and
weaker, and realizieng this che became
very nervous. One night she was to
play Pauliae. The curtain was up and
She sat moaning in her d~ressing-room ;
she dragged herself TO her entrance, and
at her cue she walked on the stage. L
expected to see her fall every minute.
Never. indeed, was a Pauline so IN need
of smelling-salts. So wonderful was her
strength of mind and 80 great her art
that the audience never knew that che
was a sick, miserable woman
during the act Pauline leaves the
stage. and after a brief interval returns.
| wondered how she would pass through
it-whether her nerves, wrought up to
the highest tension, would relax and
leave her unable 10 return. Pauline 10
supposed TO be IN her fathers house
instead, Adelaide N~eilson-for it was
Neilsop-sat on q broken cane-bottomed
chair ha~lf-swooning. her dresser holding
smelling-salts 10 her nostrils and q
doctor giving her brandy. she
went on. and still the audience did not
know how she suffered. Between the
acts she was hysterical. Her scene III
Widow Melnotte's cottage was the finest
l have ever seen. she gave way 10 her
hysterical condition, controlling and
switching the nervous power to suit the
rote. She held up through the perform
ance with amazing strength, but when
the curtain was rung down she tainted.
The audience did not understand why
she did not como before the curtain IN
answer to their applause. she was car
RED from the stage 10 her d~ressing-room
and taken home in the costume worn IN
the last act.
"Ihe instances OF the fortunes Of mind
and the ailments OF body under which
actors and actresses suffer while they
tread the stage in order TO give amuse-
ment would I'll a page Of this paper.
Picture a woman filed with the fear that
the very next minute she will fall In q
faint running from place to place as
Olivia. seeking to be winsome and face
tious as Beatrice, or filed with passion
ate sentiment like Jnliet, oras the duped
Pauline upbraiding her smorous but IN
principled husband Claude. Imagine
her making love or filing the theatre
with laughter while her heart is bursting
with tears And yet this sort OF thing Is
OF nightly occurrence"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-31

ccursging when 70 IL remembered that 10
souce sections much harm was done oy sleef.
In some sections breaking tue trees. tbs
general state OF preparation for sl crops y
an encouraging feature In the mske-'lp OF
this report. IL shows that the farmers are
getting their farms In fine trim, and that
with fair seasons there will be plenty and 10
spare. The ayersge condition OF teamwork
Is %. Clover, meadows and pastures, are
reported mt 97i-sn excellent condition 81
this season. The subject Is receiving The at
tentiou OF farmers IN all sections oil the
state. Labor Is variously reported. la some
s~eclious 10 IL above normal, and IN others
II is said 10 be very scarce aud unreliable. so
80 will cover the average. The farmers sre
making composts. BEYOND the mountains
only bone. made msnures are used. There
will be Is PER cent. more compost than last
rarn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-31

nac,x ia Richmond After Four Days
IN cuba.


Governor Lee reached the city yesterday
morning aoout 8 O'Clock from his trip TO
Florida snd Cubs.
Major r. NJ. sully and Mr.. s. W. Venable
came on with the Governor to their homes in
Petersburg. while Nessrs. Alexander Came
ron, John II. Montague, aud Frederick K.
Scott, the other companions OF the Gov
erner, vent down 10 -. Augustine from
Jacksonville to spend a few days.
Mr.. CLEVELAND.
Governor Lee left ex-President Cleveland
aud party in jacksonville, from which place
they intended 10 20 on a few days fishing
excursion in Indian river.
The Governor and his Virginia friends
went over to Cuba on the boat with the eX-
President and party. -Four days were spent
IN Havana and the surrounding country.
The Cleveland and Lee parties were to-
getber a good part OF the time while In the
spanish dominion.
DINNER WITH A SPANISH GRANDEE.
List Tuesday the Americans dined with
Csptain-Geueral Salamanca, who went Into
olice only two weeks previous.
PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS.
The Governor was greatly pleased with
his trip aud was much impressed with the
fertility Of the and IN Cuba. lie thinks the
island could support a population OF five or
FIX millions, instead OF one aud a half mil
lions.
busy As A BEE.
Yesterday being the last day Of the month
the Governor bad a large amount OF work to
demand bis attention aud was busily en-
gagged all day. lie was much improved by
his recreation and says he is better prepared
for bis laborS by bis visit.
De NEEDED A VACATION.
The Governor has been so much depressed
by the tragic death Of hIs private secretary,
Mir. James f.. Waller, aud OF a former men,
Der Of his stan, Captain f. w. Dawson. he
wss convinced that TO go away on a short
visit aud to be rid Of The cares aad worries
OF his Office for 4 little time would be greatly
beneficial, and so II proved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-31
RLfN BUDGET.
Press Penal Csde-A Rupture fmuf-
nenf Unless Fs Is Modified.
Copyrighted, 1889, by the New York Associated
Prossl


BERLIN. March 2l-A rupture In the
Government groups arising FROM their ass
greement on the press penal law ~ certain
unless the bill is materially modified. Ihe
National Liberals declare against the bill.
The Conservatives and Free Conservatives
sre ready TO submit 10 any repression,
though there are symptoms OF a reaction
even among them. The semioficial press
the Cologne Gazette. the Msdsebourg Ga
zette, and Others who venture to crlticise
admit that under II there can be no freedom
Of discussion, aud say that the Liberals are
justified IN collescing 10 resi't the Dill.
These comments have given rise 10 reports
that n commission OF the BuDdesrath has
greatly modified the bill. IL is unlikely
the proposals are being inspired by the En-
per0r, with whom absolute regula-
ton Of the press il 4 pet project. His de-
parture from the usual etiquette TO The court
to attend a parliamentary dinner AZ Prince
Bismarck's was due % a desire 10 coneiliate
the deputies. He had a long conversation
with BenniRsen.. Miguel, and Franenstern,
and was g%racionsly familiar. Even II the
leaders are seduced the bulk OF the Nation
alists would not assent 10 the bill. II
is probable that the Government will
rely on the Centre party. thus causing
WI t0UAliiVu ~ tIN lAfAy NtNNfH'f'
The Vossische Zeituug predicts n cleric0-
Conservative coalition, the majority OF The
Nationalist joining the Progressists, and
thus forming a liberal opposition strong
enough to imperil the passage OF the bill.
The first beard OF the Samoa disaster was
s telegram from London early this morning.
Neither the Admiralty nor the Foreign Of
fee received sny direct cable notice and
they were loath 10 believe the report trre.
Inquiry Al London appeared 10 confirm the
story and there was general conformation
II was not until this afternoon that Official
kilograms reached The Admiralty.
Count Herbert Bismarck returns from his
English mission on Monday, his fathers
birthday. Jle says that he has made ar
raugemeuts for 4 grand public demonstrs-
ton on the occasion OF Emperor Williams
visit to England. An English squadron
will meet the German squadron accompany
ing the Emperor. and festive receptions viii
be given at London aud Windsor.
Doubts as to The English popular feeling
towards the Emperor Inspire seml-ot1cial
declarations to the effect that the tmperor's
supposed dislike Of England is an entire
mistake. After Germany he loves England
most. His visit IL definitely fixed Tor July.
Emperor Francis Joseph OF Austria Will
visit Berlin about the middle Of August,
after \ six months mourning for Crown
Prince Rudolph.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-31

by telegraph to the Dispatch.

NEW York. March 30.-Tbe venerable Mr..
Bird. OF England, during the play to-day In
the international Chess Tournament, defeat
ed Martinez, OF Philadelphia, IN u game
which several OF the experts among the spec
tators declared was one OF the finest they had
ever seen. Bird has an opening move which
Il his own, sndVYhich on the other side Of
the water bears his name. Martinez. who
played the whites, TO the surprise OF Bird
played his W opening. He responded
with a similar move. aud from that time on
the contest was one Of a most interesting
character. Bird finally won In sixty moves.
In the other contests Poliech beat Mcleod,
GUusberg beat Mason. j. W. Baird forced
Harham TO resign ut the end Of the thirty
ninth move, Burillo lost TO Blackburn, d..
G.. Baird to Gossip, Toubenhaus TO Sho-
walter, and Delmar to Burn. The games
between Tschigorm and Judd and weiss
and LeipschutZ resulted in q draw.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-31

the Hastings Court recorded eighsy'iour
deeds and issued i've licenses 70 marty.
Mrs. Thopas N. Miller. who has sesn VS.
ltlng relatives here for several days, to
turned TO her home In Powhstau yesls'uay.
The venerable John z. Clopfon, o. M,s.
souri,, who LETT VIgiDi, Ia 1910 anu mn'
came on here q few days ago 70 VS..
tives in Manchester and New Kent, nas gone
back TO Missouri. .o =,
Invitations are ont 70 tne marn.
Meade-Memorial Episcopal cnurcn .ueWs. AZ,
sfternoon. April On. at oc,oss' NJ NJ AZ.
Mary Carter Sublett TO MI 'o"n
rlnnInn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-31

wnsst-seuthesu slow yalsk s3c-set.os: Long
berry. sscs3i,M: wssssrs dull; No > winter red
500. s9kc. Csn-Ssufhsrn firm vhssa xis<5..
yelIow. lfs4cc. western nrm. Cafs-Ohsnbfg
moderate. bcxt grades snn soasssra 2
ss%c. !: 40. mirsd, ipssio ersasd No. >
vhibs, nc. Rye quiet and gsady ~ teAs7c.
Hay steady; prime 70 choice unony, tleeSl!.
Prsvisiers quist ans steady. Batter qaiess seet-
ern packed, iess0c; &c. k&fs
steady al io<c retross.rn quiet: rsassd, 80.
steady A soft 74c whisksy asiss ~ Sill:
FreiFhb 70 Liverpool per steamer quist ADD
essy cotton. S0d grain. I'd; Corr, fcr CT
ders. a. ca, and nonissL Rs~csipes-ylcyr.
5000 barrels wheat. 1000 bushels; oors, e<.no
Bushels ostS 1910 basnslA shipmsnS-fioufs
Loo barrels
CHICAGO
CnIcAao. March DA-1hs cssh quotations we're;
Flour quiet and steady. No . spring vhear
sistL00k No. . rcd. siai.uoS. No I cora uSc-
No 2 oats. EAc. xess-pork, ti28oatnS> Lard
EaszosH. fhortriDs. H1oat&0 shouldsr<
t1soasA7a shortciear. xl624asAn WhAksy,
<l0A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-31
tn BrteL

Mir. Z. b. Dunford. who has been quite
sick. IL Improving.
MIR. and Mrs. p. v. Cogbill, Of Chester
field Courthouse, were ia the city Friday
evening.
The revival services at The Central Metho-
dist church will probably continue tnls
week. There have been tweDty-tbree con-
versions,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-31

karned runs DetrOits, 2 Hlchnohus, 2 To
Ia basehiE-DeuoiA II: ktchmoads, II. Bases
stoien-Dcuolts, =: ~hichmoncs. 8 TWo-OAse
hits-NEsh. Glenn, and Day. Three-hAse hits
hmth snd McGlone. Left on
Z RichmondS >. Struck Out-Detrois. 4 Rich
monIA, z. Fret on bAlls-Detroits, q; Rich
mon6& :. First on errors-Deuoits, x; hlch-
mopds' / Double plays-Higgins 50 Virtue.
I'assed ~bslis-Luck. I; Goodfellow. i. limo,
IA Umpire. Graves. Scorer, Wharton.
Tbese clubs play again tomorrow, when
URoutke aud Luck will be the home bat
tar