davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-01-18
Public SoIes.

PubNc SdIes
Attention is called to the following
public sales advertised in this paper:
On Friday, January 25th, R. ID.
Fisher will sell valuable small farm
situated near Keller, this county.
On Saturday, February 10th, James
F. Jones and Charles NJ. Folk, Special
Commissioners, will sell real estate Of
the late Adrian Jones.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-01-18

You can order anything below
mentioned with perfect confidence,
for should it>not suit you We will take
it back and return you your money.
To give you better idea of what We
sell, we name over the different de-
partments throughout the store, viz t:
Dress Goods,
Silks,
Black Goods,
Flannels,
Domestics,
Wash Fabrics,
Curtains,
Blankets,
Quilts,
Comforts,
Feathers,
Feather Pillows,
Feather Bolsters,
Suits,
Wraps,
Jackets,
Cloaks,
Shawls,
Underwear,
Gloves,
Linens,
Housekeeping Goods,
Upholsteries,
Infants Goods,
Corsets,
Fancy Goods,
Fancy Baskets,
Material for Fancy Work,
Sheets, Pillow Cases,
Bolsters, &C.,
Boys Clothing,
Innings,
Handkerchief,
Art Pottery,
Bric-a-Brac,
Notions,
Soaps,
Mems Furnishing Goods,
Hosiery,
Ribbons,
Laees,
Jerseys,
Perfumeries,
Toilet Articles,
Stationery,
Dolls, &c.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-01-18

The thousand-and-one other things
that are classed under these headings
must be taken for granted, as we have
not the space to mention them here;
suffice it to say, ifyOu want anything
in our line write for it, and we will
do everything within reason to please
you.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-01-18

When Baby was sick, we gave her Cas1oFis'
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria'
When she had Children, she gave them castoria,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-01-18
Groceries,.
so Pairs Blankets

Ifyou want to see a com piete grocery store
and want nice goods az low prices. go 70 Beach
ley's, Haeerstown.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-01-18
Shoes

Henriettas in all shades, at prices that defy
Come and see before yoa buy.
BeachIey * Son, Hagerstown, sell goods cheap
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-01-18
New Dress Goods.

lust received at BesehIey d Sons, Hagers-
town, worth Sc. but Will be sold al sacrifice
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-01-18

isw. Washington St.. Hagerstown. Nd
Frames of all kinds manufactured.
Pictures OF decesse friends correctly re-
produced. Special attention paid to photo
graphing children. Subtraction guaranteed.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-01-18
Flannel, and Blanket,

Beachley & Con, Hagerstown, have very
nice stock OF shoes for Ladies', Misses, Chill
dren and Men. Go and see before you buy.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-01-18
ROGERS e. KING.

bought very low and viii be sold cheap. Come
and see. Beaohlsy & Son, Hssentown.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-01-18
BEACHLEY AND SON,
HAGERsToWN. ND.

HAGERsTowN, MARYLAND.
New Work
in Dark Calieoes. Theysre beautiful at Beach
fey's, Ha2eTstown.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-01-18

During the winter months will
supply your wants with everything
you need in Plain and Fancy Grocer
les at Bottom Prices for Cash. Our
stock of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-28
Chamber or,ommerce.

At the Nay meeting eehty-three new
members Of the Clamner were elected. At
the June meeting as many or more will be
elected. aud such liberal subscriptions are
being made 20 the guarantee fund there are
Gne prospect, that ;hc Chamber Will get the
money 10 needs 10 set II forward in the new
work it proposes % DO.
In week or two past it, committees have
considered two schemes Tor planting new
manufactures here, and almost daily inqui-
rics are being made rs 10 our water-po ser
To turn itself into q bureau Of information
aud statistics 10 secure concessions 10 new
enterprises fs)m the city and from the own
ers OF suitable manufacturing sites. Is what
tie Chamber proposes TO do, and 10 this end
il raising money-Grst. by getting new
members at SO year; second, by guaran-
tee fund from present members. This fund
will not be drawn upon uuless the member
ship dues prove inadequate IN amount.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-28
MK. WILLIAM RoANE RUFFIN.
Death OF SOa or the second Audit
tor.

Mr. w. Rosue Rufliu, prominent citizen
or Chesterfield, and who was very generally
known ia this city. died yesterday morning
AZ Valley Farm, his place Oi residence.
lie bad been in feeble health for consid-
erable time. and had been unable 10 attcnd 10
business, except mm-d atey about hrs
home, for tae Inst three or four months, but
hc had only been confined 10 his room since
Friday. While his friends realized that he
was By no means Well man, his death was a
shock for which they were altogether unpie-
pared.
Deccased was a sou Of Colonel Frank q.
RuGin. Of this city. Second Auditor OF Nr.
eiuia. and was ABOUT forty-three years old.
lie married a Miss Mcllwaine, OF Peters-
burg, and hls wife and eight children sur.
Yiye him.
Mr. Rulin wss one Of the most successful
farmers and stock-r,sers In >Oulhside Nir-
cini1, and took q lively Interest m anything
tending to promote the cause 0f agriculture
IN the state. For wears be was one OF the
active members OF the Virginia Agricultu-
raj society, in which be held imporisn,
positions. When the Exposition Society
was organized he entered heartily into the
move. was member OF the Executive Com
mittee, and did 81 in his power 10 secure
the success Of the undertaking. lie rem
dcred Hon. w. ". Baker grea, assistance in
collecting the Chesterfield exhibit, which
was one Of the best made by any OF the eoun-
ties.
The funorsl will take place at O'Clock
this afternoon from the late resldonce OF the
deceased and his remains will be inferred IN
Blandf0rd cemetery, at Petersburg,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-28
Personals anc Briefs.

Mr.. John D. Odell Of New Kent, was in
the city yesterday.
Mr. George W. Nelms, OF Newport News.
formerly OF Richmond, Is visiting friends
here.
The congregations at the Park-place
Methodist church were very large sunday.
The pastor preached IN bis usual excellent
style. His subject at night was "Irue
Greatness
Fire Commissioner John Frischkorn and
Superiutendent-Cf.Fir William II.
Thompson lett yesterday afternoon for Nor
folk. - hence they sailed Via the Old DOmln-
ion Line Tor New York.
By reason OF the continued inclement
weather the ladies OF the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union have determined 10 omit
their regular weekly temperance meeting ut
Oid.Market Hall this evening.
United states Di,t.ict Attorney Thomas
r. BOrland was in the city yesterday. There
IS great contention a. 10 who shall be bis
assistant The Attorney-General appoints.
Meantime Mr. james Lyons holds on.
On sunday MIR. Charles W. Clemmitt,
while attempting 10 board an electrlc-car on
Clay street was dragged nearly from Monroe
street TO Brook avenue, and was considerably
bruised. lie was not able TO be out yester-
day.
Nlr staiuback. the Southern Express
messenger who was injured by the railroad
accident at Temples saturday evening, 10
still suffering considerably. IL Is hard 10
tell the extent OF his injuries, but he ls fully
conscious and improving. Mr.. Lanier, the
brakeman VINO had an arm broken. Is ge,tin :
on well, but is by 10 means free from pam.
lie is at the Retreat. Dir. stAinb1ck is at
the Exchange.
The First Virginia Regiment Band. George
Voelker. Jr., leader, aud j. Thomas Pulling,
secretary, has closed the following engage
menis: Fredericksburg, Va. May Both (me-
mortal day; University OF North Carolina,
Chapel Ilill, June 81. 4ib, J,h, aud 9Th I;
Wake Forest College, y. C., June lOtb, llth,
l2tl. and 18th; Llampdeu-Sldney College,
Va, June llth, l2th, and 18Th; RandOlph-
Macon College, Va, June 10Th and 20th (;
Virginia Military Institute, July 2d, sd, and
4lh.
Messfs. Boswell < Rowe, OF Washington,
are exhibiting al the Times's old Office. Main
street between Eighth aud Ninth. gGapha-
phoue. the mechanical wonder OF the age.
You talk into IL as you do into phone and
your words are recorded on a cylinder.
which has a waXed surface. AT any time
they Gao be reproduced just as they were
spoken. For insts1ce, shorthand writer
who has just taken down speech can die
tate It TO the graphaphoue. anu by using a
treadle, like a sewing machine treadle, the
speech can be afterwards reproduced un-
wound TO an amauuensis. who can control
the flow Of words. aua write II out leisurely
In long hand or on the typewriter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-28

The cantata this evening ~ tue Mozart
Academy promises rare musical treat.
Miss Rose Keeling, Of Baltimore, assumes
the role Of beautiful Esther. She has most
delightful sopraao voice that shows in It's
volume and sweetness nigh cultivation.
Mr. James carr, oi New York, whose rich
and thoroughly trained baritone voice has
been heard mere before, will, II possible, add
fresh encomIums 10 his already well de-
served popularity in the difficult persOnailon
Of King. Tne native talent OF our city is
also 10 be heard in the oTatorio. Miss Mary
Moore. conirslto. and Messrs. Walter Mercer
ana Edward kemplen, who rank 50 high in
musical circles, will both have important
parts, assisted by chorus OF sixty well
trained voices that have been brought 10 quite
perfect standard through the wel.directed
efforts OF Nose, stein. Esq, musical director.
The costumng will be tine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-28
TIE PHILADELPHIA BRIGADE
Presents Pickett, Dtvision win "a
rag.
IBy telegraph % tle Dispatch.l

I3y telegraph o. tle Dispatch.l
WAsHiSGTo>. May IA committee repre-
senlng the surviving Numbers OF tue Phtl-
delpHia brigade lhs afternoon presented
handsome new Nlk nsg u regulation size
and containing forty-two stars 10 General
Pickeit's division. 0i Virginia. The two
commands frequently faced each other in
battle during the late war. and fought
brayely against each other at Gettysburg.
Z so years ago they again met on the ueld OF
Gettysburg IN o CATHERINE OF thc surviving
member, OF thc two organizations, but in
the spirit OF friendship instead oi hostility.
The purpose OF tne pre.en'auon to-day was
to cement cordial relations begun Two years
a-o.
After briei speech ~ JOAN ". Frazier,
chairman of the philadelphia Brigade Com-
miltee, narrAtins the purpose OF heir meet
ing, Colonel Reilly made q formal address
presenting the Gag o bis former ioeInen.
lie referred 10 their meotiny each other 10
battle and their subsequent friendly gather
ing M GETTY sJurg, aud concluded by saying:
" l.ei Us pledge together our fidelity 10 that
h4g whcn shall protect us uil alike, as but
ore people having bar one destiny
Colonel L. q. Berkeley received The flag
on 5eh9i Oi Pickett camp. He interpreted
the presentation as being IN sympathy with
The great centennial procession IN New YORK,
y here officers who wore the blue and gray
in the great struggle rode proudly, peace
fully side by side.
The P0stmas'e s'er-General and Corporal Tan
ner were present and made short speeches.
The veterans tucn sat down 10 fue cola.
non.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-28

abuslug T.. Garraut and throwing rocks 1t
bi. house. The case was continued until
Jane Ist with the understanding that unless
Fhza moves out of tine neighborhood before
that time she wiu be placed under bonds
Andrew Brown (cO0redh charged WIN
being drunk and disorderly on the street.
Fined s. and costs.
Stanley Leber. Walter Armstrong, {. T..
Broggan. md Pnilip Hill were fined 9 ana
cost. for being drunk and disorderly on the
street. Ieber was also charged with carry
ing razor as concealed weapon. This
charge was dismissed.
Charles Harr- (colored) was fined $40 ana
costs for fighting and creating disturbance
on the street.
John Anderson 'colored), charged with be-
ing warrant and wandering about the
city with no place TO stay. sent TO the alms'
house.
Mary Smith, Laura Griffin, and julia CAT
loWay lail colorrdl. charged with beng com.
mon sireet.walkers. were fined 500 and
costs each.
John Gibson, Ro5ert Gibson. and Dela.
ware Davis the latter colored. weie fined 90
and costs cacifor being drunk.
John Bennett. charged With trespassing
on the premises Of the rran'parent Ice COM
pany sud assaulting and abusing benjamin
Mcclellan and other men employed at work
there. Fined 81 and costs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-28
THE RICHMOND SCHOOLS.
sundry Matters C0nsidcrea at last
Nights Board Meeting.

The regular meeting OF the CITY School
Board was held Yesterday afternoon n .
O'Clock. Present: Hon. j. Taylor Eilyson
fchairman), Or. :. =. Moore, l.. u. s.arke,
Major j. II. Capcrs, william VI. Turpin, and
j. Taylor StrattOn; william +. Fox. super
lnteudent; Charles y. Rsdy, clerk and
supervisor.
SUPERINTENDENT MONTHLY REPORT.
Superintendent william +. Fox msdc the
following report: sixteen principals, 209
teachers, 23j schools; total enrolment.
1896: monthly enrolment, 9,sj3; average
attendance, 9 40j; percentage, %. The
Superintendent .tated that while the total
enrolment is larger the attendance tssmaller,
IS is usual every year before the tiaal ex>
amnstiOns. lie reports that he hss visited all
The schools during the past month and found
all Of them in good condition.
FINAL EXAMINATIONS.
The superintendent stated that the exami-
natlons will begin in the Richmond High
school on Friday. May 3lst. and IN the dis
trict schools on the jth and Gth OF June.
CLOSING gxERCEgs.
The closing exercises oi the Richmond
High School will take place a. Mozart Aca-
DENY on phursday nizbt, June 18Th. snd Tho
June llth, az the First African church.
I'm the High School Hon. {. =. O'Ferrsll
viii deliver the address, Mr. George W.
Anderson viii deliver tae Peabody medals,
and Hon. !. Taylor F.lySon, chairman OF The
board. will deliver The diplomas.
I'm the cOOrcd Normal school seY. Dr.
Goodwin VIII make the address, Professor
Gregory wi'l deliver the Peabody medals,
aud Hon. j. Taylor E'lyson VIII deliver the
diplomas.
HOLLYWOOD MEMORIAL DAY.
The board ordered tbat the schools bc
closed at O'Clock r. NJ. ON Hollywood Me-
moral day, 50 as TO give the teachers and
pupils an opportunity 20 attend the memorial
services.
The board considered the subject u iu-
dustrill education. drawing, pcnmanship,
and music. and a very interesting discussion
Was evoked.
After the transaction ~ regular routine
business The board adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-28

y. w. BOWIE. p. ~, lots on Main and Rsser-
yoir strOe,s
4. /. ADAMSON. 3 p. ". commissioners sale %
q brick store aud frame dwelling on Hun
s.roet between Sixth aud Seventh, hanches-
ter.
JOHN 7. GODDIS. z. ", lots on Grown street.,
Fulton.
GEORGE W. MAYO, .O.9G 4. ~. trustees sale
Of general housekeeping furniture
j. r. VALENTINE. l0:3O O'Clock, furniture, hats,
chrUmos. Sc.
GEORGE ". MAYO, 1870 A. VI. flowers.
GROONS & NOBLE. ?. NJ. banana, &C.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-28
OVR DEAD REROEs.
AiGs TO Marshal Capers on Holly
Mnnd giefnnriaI Day.

Mr.. !. II. Cape7s. marshal OF the civic por-
ticu OF the parade IN Memorial day. has ap-
pointed The following gentlemen his aids,
and requests th3t they report to him, mount
ed. Thursday afternoon at 1870 O'Clock sharp
At Veterans Hail. Broad street: Lewis D.
Crenshaw, Jr.. J.. G. Younger, Preston Bel
vim. r. \. Saunders. Jr, Blair Boiling,
Julius Suaus, Tbom,s r. Thompson, and 4.
W. GaTber
a large proportion Of the wholesale mer-
chants OF the city have signted their iuten-
ton 70 close their places Of busiross on
Thursday afternoon 30 that they and their
employees may take part in the procession.
MEMORIAL DAY ST COLD HARBOE
Mr. 4. If. Sqya.e. superintendent OF the
National cemetery at Cold iarbor, was 10
the city yesterday making Preparations FOR
Decoration day. There viii De no set piO-
gramue this wear, but al the graves will be
decorated with n'gs and flowers, snd The
people are invited 20 come aud contribute
flowers.
SIX states are represented in the graves at
Cold nafbor. and all Of them have sent flags
for the occasion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-28
CHANGING HANDS.
Deeds OF HarEotusn sale Recorded
Yesterday.

The following deeds were recorded yester'
day in the Cbaucery Court:
A. Pe,rI's executor TO hlchaelina tflull-
anrs trustees 223 ieet on south side Frank
lin between Fifteenth and Shockoe creek,
improved; also, q strip OF land six inches
WIDE running back 60 feet, $4,000.
Georee Young's trustee 10 Samuel Rev
nolds, - feet on TWenty-Gith corner Lelgh,
improved, S1.G7j.
Mary +. Cul;ngWortb and others To W. A..
Warmer. - feet on north side . near TWen-
ty-iourtn, $3.50.
James Il. Knox and wife 10 o. Morgen-
stern, 80 feet on south side Venable between
Pink and Rose. improved, 81, 800.
O. Morgenstern and wife to Gcorgianna
Knox, 80 feet on south side Nenablc between
Pink and Rose. improved, $1,000
William -. Gibson and vile 10 Beverly
Martin, - inches on south side Baker, $50.
Frank T. sutton aud vile 10 William O..
Harvey Jr., g feet on north side Leigh be-
tween Fourth and Fifth, improved. Si,O2j.
uENMCo COUNTY COURT.
Mary 4. Buieu 10 Leu smith, % feet on S
near Marshall. s 100.
d. T. Dickinson, trustee, 10 +. a. William
son, 80 feet on National road between Brown
and Lewis, SO.
John Mahony and wife to.Charies ". Man
ming. 40 feet on west side Thirty-second near
:, 500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-28
eIs.ooo FOK mH. GREEN.
lie GETS a Verdict for This Amount
other Matters.

The trial of the case Of James Il. Green
". the Richmond and Danyille Railroad
Company was concluded IA the City Circuit
Court Yesterday. The case was submitted
abou, O'Clock and after beng out bali
hour the jury returEed a verdict IN favor OF
the plaintiff for 81. 0oo. and no motion be-
mg made for new trial the Court entered
Judgment iu accordance with The verdict.
The trial was much shorter one than was
expected. Mr.. Green. vino IS blind law
yer. was seriously injured In an accident on
the NirRinis Midland railroad al Culpeper,
August II, lS>S. and a. result was para
WED from his waist down aud permanently
disabled. he sued for $4,000.
Judge Wexford entered decree author
iziug 4. II. Mayo snd l-aac Bufley, sur
WING trustees Of THE GouaG Friends OF
tac Cause OF Christ 10 sell q certain lot oi
land owned by said society and TO relnYest
tae proceeds in real estate.
Tw0 suits were instituted and the follow
ing Judgment, were srded: +. a. sanders
a. Son Vs. Jacob Burnstem for ljj.Ji
same ys. IA. L. Kelley q son for Sil2.G0.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-28
INA LADY'S CHAMBER.
= Burglar Enters and Seizes $3.50
worth Of JcWciry.

About II O'Clock on Saturday night Mrs.
". :. SMITH, a widow, who iiVes at No. 9l2
east Lcich street. hsd retired and fallen
asleep When she was aroused by the Tallling
Of keys.
There was faint light burning in her
room at the time 9nd She saw y negro man
ondeavOrirg 70 unlock the drawers OF her
bureau. She instantly sprsnE from the bed
and raising the window screamed FOR help.
Her cr.os were soon 4nswered by several
gentlemen ir the neichbornOOd. who exam
iued the house aud premises, but the thics
had fed, carving with him two valuable
diamond rings and splendid gold watcn.
TuE ENTRANCE.
II did not appear bow the man got in the
upper rear porch. but belug ia there It was
quite plain from the prints Of his hand that
he had slipped bis fingers through the siats
OF the window-hlnd. Iited the little catch.
aud raised the window ard stepped INTO tie
room adjoining Mrs. Smitho chamber
"A soon as he was discovered he m1de hl'
exit either through the window IN which he
came or through the bathroom, the door OF
which rs well as the window ne had used
opened on the upper rear pofch.
4 GEPE.yINE HEIrs.
BY the aid Of grapevine be made de-
scent rom tlc poTtO 10 tue 'llNN wan eHf
beneath. From the appearance oi The broken
vine bis transit must have teen rapid and
probably attended With injury io his person,
a. the porch is quite high from The ground.
Near the largest piece q the broken vine
his cap WIS found end gwen to The police.
About week or ten days $40 Mr'. smith
was robbed oi her pocSct-hooh, which was
taken from the same bureau I'm her chamber;
out -tranee o. say tac thief did rot carry OF
the vaupblc ioWolry then on the bureau, and
the loss OF her pockei-hook was not ascer.
tanned until her Serylui>wcman reported
TINT the front and bact Ioor were both found
wide open by her early in the morning.
BRICKS THROWN.
During The excitement SATURDAY. night
two bricks were thrown 10 the pavement in
'front.' Of Mr.. Smuh's house, but how or
why Is not easily arrived at.
IT. evident from certain footprints near
where The thief descended that he had a
confederate who watched and waited for
him. Probably as the chief actor went ont
OF the back way ibis partner took up the
tw0 bricks III IS plainly spcn where be got
them 10 use IN case OF interference, or Il
nav ~ that the two coming out Of the front
wav each picked up a brick, and finding the
Wv clear ou reaching the pavement, threw
thcui down.
TIE pouce are on the track Of the man
and Will DO doubt soon have him behind tne
bars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-28
THE pOwmATAN CLUB
Encouraging Reports In Regard to
the Building stock.

A meeting Of the committee Of the Pow
hatan club VITO were selected 10 solicit SUBJ
-crlbton- 10 the building stock OF the club
was held last night.
The reports Of the several members oi the
committee who have found opportunity 10
give attention TO t'Ie matter were very en-
cOuragiGR.
II is desired 10 have 1,200 shares taken at
SlOprr share, payable ou delivery Of stock
or in equal monthly payment in ten months.
: sinking fund Will be- provided 10 take up
the stOck. The stock Will bc fully secured
by the building, &c, purchased with the
money derived thercirom.
At least iC0 shares have already been sub.
scTihcd for.
The committee WI wait upon the Demo-
cratic citizens asking subscriptions, and IL is
hoped that this club viii soon be well fixed
10 comfortable quarters, where resident
and nou-re.iJcnt Democrats VIII find news
papers, magazines, aud periodicals. and
where matters OF interest 10 CITY and country
can De talked over and acted upon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-28

An interesting game Of bail was played
at BoSchcu's Park Yesterday evening be-
tween The Little NiIgiuias Governor Lee :
nine and Boschen's BOYS, resulting in a
victory for the lattcr. IbU Is the fir,, defeat
sustained by The Little NTglulas TINS
season.
The following IS q list Of the PLAYERS:
The Little Nirg!nias- Broek, I'd b.; stern,
r. f.; Biniord. lst D.; Lee, G. l.; Harrison,
c.; Warren, p. Cannon, 90 d.; Minor, l.. L.,
aud Fleming. .. 5.
Boschen's Boys Todd, c.; Denoon, 1T b (;
BAN, l. f.; Wise, Sd De; Napier, c. T.; Pul-
Ter. 20 b. Crutchncid. r. r.; Waddy, r. t.,
and Boscheu, p.
The Boschens will play The Quicksteps
this evening, and good game nay be eN-
Innlel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-28
AneStrueriye storm.

lbf lci'siepu 10 st' pt2DoNu.I
QUINCY, LII. May "A terrific wind
storm passed over this vicinity yesterday
afternoon. The storm was cycl0nic IN is
nature. aud considerable damage was done.
\ black, fuunel-shaped cloud swept st \
furious rate from northwest TO southeast,
descending to the earth at irregular inter-
walls. Several houses aud barns were un-
rooted aud trees were pulled up by the
roots. The fun force % the storm struck
the cemetery IN the southern part OF the
city. and nelriy every monument in tue
ground was demolished. % FAR no loss oi
lie or serious injury has been reported.