davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-12
PcrannaIs and Briefs.

City-Sergeant Carter is confined to his
room by sickness.
Mr.. b. +. Terry. cy-clerk of the Corpora
ton Court of Staunton was in the city yes
terday.
Miss Grace Baker. of Church Hill. has
returned from visit 10 friends in Mathews
county.
No cases were tried or business of any
interest transacted yesterday IN the City
Circuit Court
Mrs f. Fl. Garcin has returned to the
city after trip to Trenton, Philadelphia.
and New York.
Mrs. Dr. Jordan and little son. Hunter,
are very i'll at Dir. ID. W. Bowles's, 1913 west
Floyd avenue.
Mrs Charles +. Roper returned TO Nor
folk Yesterday after pleasant visit TO
friends in Richmond.
Senator's Yarrell of Brownsville, Stubs
of Gloucester, and Delegate Hunley OF
Mathews were at the Capitol yesterday.
Miss Sallie Hammer, principal Of the In
stitute, who has been seriously Ill Of Ia
grippe for eight weeks, left for Old Point
yesterday.
Mr.. James B. Elan, real estate agent, has
sold by public auction TO Dir. Henry BSiel
the dwelling No. 619 north Twenty y-seyenth
street for s2,7OO.
The frame house on the Chaffin-s.reet e1-
tension which was burned or Thursday
night did not belong TO Colonel w. Miles
Cary as reported yesterday.
Harry Cox. Captain General OF Mary
Commandery, Knights TemplaT. OF Phlla-
delphia, Is in the city, and receiving the
cordial Inequalities Of his Masonic friends.
The remains of William j. Acree. who
died at williamsburg, will arrive at the
Chesapeake and Ohio depot this morning
at 1880 O'Clock and will be inferred at
Shockoe cemetery.
Messrs. V. l.. Tsrrentine and W. G. Free
man left Yesterday morning for Charlotte,
N. c.. TO attend o reception to be rendered
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Neisler Miss Maggie
Evans) OF Manchester.
William Smith and Bette johnson were
married yesterday in the Office of Police
Justice Crutchheld. The ceremony would
have occurred a few days earlier. but the
friends of the groom were not successful
in raising the necessary cash. The parties
are colored.
The Hon. William W Baker, Of Hsllsbo-
ro', Chesterfield county. who was for many
wears o resident of Richmond, has suffered
a grlevous loss in the death Of his eldest
daughter, Miss Willie + Baker She WAS
only twenty-five years of age. and was en-
shrined in the hearts OF her family and
friends as one Of the sweetest OF her sex;
The funeral viii take place from Bethel
church tomorrow at II Nj.
The only case of any interest before the
Police Court yesterday morning was that
of young colored man, charged with
having stolen from Clara Robinson IN
1884 one box containing one gold-plece oi
cross. gold breast-pin, box of iewelry,
three diamond stonea. and one Lot OF pa-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-12
BEATEN BY BIG ODDS.
THE RicHMoNDS MAKE TEN RUNS TO
THE PATERSONS TWO.
Dun, the New Pitcher. Does Effective
Work and the Boys Generally
Play Well.

The playing Of the hSme team in yester-
days ball game on Island Park was almost
faultless and the Richmonds won very
decided and well-earned victory from the
Patterson club.
The Richmond men played their posi-
tions in the field almost perfectly, their
batting record was excellent, and their
base running would have done credit to
older and more experienced men of tho
profession.
The club. Judging from the last few
games played, gives every promise OF being
az strong on organization as has ever been
had here. The men have shown great im-
provement within the last few weeks and
would stand good chance for first place
IN the Atlantic Association.
TIE VISITORS.
The Patterson club is for the most part
made up of good material. The men COM
ing from a colder cline have not had the
chance for praoticing that the southern
players have.
Their fielding, especially in the outfeld.
Is very good indeed, but their weak point
seems to be at the bat. They run well
when on bases, but at other times their
movements are very slow.
The BATTERIES.
The contest was largely one between the
two batteries.
Yengling. who pitched the first six in-
nngs for the Patersons. was very effective
IN his work for four innings, but IN the
fifth and sixth he was pounded pretty
heavily. and the balls were batted all over
the field and into the river. Yengling Is
pulling and has the speed, but is easily
made nervous, 1T seems, and then he be-
comes wild
Kurtz did beautiful work behind the
bat, but was of in his throw TO bases.
He would make much more favorable
impression if he WAS quicker in his move
ments and would trOt after the ball occa-
siOnally instead of walking.
DUFF. the RichmOnd's new pitcher, who
comes from Philadelphia. is good man.
lie has the speed and is safe. McCafrey
catches him well.
SOME FEATURES.
In the early stage of the game the Pater.
sons had every chance for success. but
when their pitcher weakened they gave VI
the ghost.
The contest throughout was interesting
and barring loose battery work in one III.
ming 1t would have been quite close.
The features of the evening were the
three double plays recorded below and the
home run of Householder, who sent the
Five balls were used in the game.
These clubs play their last game thi:
afternoon.
THE SCORE.
Appended is the full score of yesterday:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-12
A DvICE TO MOTHERS.

a
For over oty years MRS. WlSSLOWS
SOOTHING SYRUP has been used oy mothers
for their children while teeIhing. Are you dis
tufDod at n ght and broken Of your rect by sick
child suffering and crying win pain OF cutting
teethg II so send a. once and gotta bottle oe
"Ar. Winslow's Soothing syrup" for cbiiirsn
Teethlng. IL value Is incaleglaDis. IL viii ~.
Hove the poor little sufferer Immediately. De-
pend upon &c. mothers; there 10 no mistaks
about f. II cures Dyscntcry aud Disrrho'ss
regulates tho stomach and Bowels, cures Wind
Celtic. sofiens the Gums, reduces Inflammation.
and gives tone and energy to tho whole sYstsm.
MRS. Win.iows Soothing syrup" for children
teothing Is pleasant % tho taste snd Is the pre-
scription Of ono of the Oldest and best female
physicians and nurses in too United s,atsa snd
{. for sale By all druggists throughout The world
Price p cents a bottle. Re sure and ask fos
mrs wISsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-12
N @ II II I N G

gives us so much pleasure as to Dress
the Boys and Children in Nobby New
Clothing.
NOTWITHSTANDING the immense
business We did last week our stock is still
complete. We have filed all lots that
were broken, so we start again this
morning With a FULL line Of sizes in
all those PRETTY and EXCLUSIVE
designs in two and threo-piece Short
Pants Suits for ell ages from four 10 SIX.
teen years.
WE HAVE added many new styles,
and nothing seems to please the mothers
OF small children 80 much as the
ZOUAYE kILTS. Our variety 10
greater than ever; ages from two and
. half 10 six years
WE HAVE also received another largo
invoice Of Long-Pants Suits for Boys
and Youths in Cutaway and Sacks In
fact, We can suit your son OF any age.
from the baby to the young man OF
twenty.one years in anything they de-
sire in Clothing, Hats. and furnishingA
SPECIAL FOR TO-DAY ONLY.
We put on special sale for TO-DAY
line of SHiRIWAISTS AT 35 CENTS,
which for value outdistance any compete
ton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-12
street f.O<sip.

II Is odd what interesting facts you
sometimes gather az you walk down TO
your business in the morning. Yesterday
we overheard the following conyersation:
sir. A joining Mr. B they exchange
compliments on each Others bright. wide
awake looks. especially during this spring
wca her when we all feel dull and weak.
Nv liver gives me more trouble than any
thing else. remarks Mr.. A. hut find that
a bottle OF Nolandine" soon sets 1t right
and makes me feel like another man.
Why. that IL Just what am taking. saws
Mr.. b. and agree with you that II is ths
finest liver. kidney. and blood purifier 10
the world. Just then q friend Joins them
and ne becomes so impressed with tho
wonderful merit of "Nolandine" that he
wants to know where he can get SIX bottles
for as.
They tell him at any drugstore.
(Facts gathered by our shorthsnd-msn.)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-12
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS.
Deeds OF Bargain and Sale Recorded on
Yesterday.

The following deeds of bargain and sale
were admitted to record yesterday in the
Office of the Clerk of the City Ghancery
Court:
W. II. Beveridge and wife to Lewis Stew
art and Mrs. f. j. Peyton, 9O-27s feet on
Moore, Oak, and Harrison streets. $50.
lsham 4. Matthews and wife 10 Samuel
II. PulhGm. 80 feet on south side Moore
street between Harrison and kinney. $500.
Cornelius NJ. Stone TO Kate A. Dodson,
"a 3]9-l2 feet on east side Reservoir street
between Cary and Taylor, $500.
COUNTY COURT OF REsRIco.
L. @. Twyman 10 Thomas f. Boyle. 2s
feet on south side Marshall street near
Thirty-sixth, S30S.
Riyer- View Improvement Company TO II.
i. hudnall, so feet on Meadow street at
northwest corner New York avenue, $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-12
THE MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATORS.
They Inspect the Gas-Works and Visit
Places of Inferest In the City.


The Committee on Manufactures of the
Legislature of Massachusetts, will leave
tho CITY this morning for Petersburg and
will 90 thence to Alexandria and Washing
ton.
As stated in the Dispa,ch yesterday these
gentlemen are visiting cities owning gas
and electric plants with view to making
a report to tho Bay State Legislature az to
the eJpediency of 80 amending the laws of
the State as to allow the municipal corpo-
ratiOns TO own plants for the manufacture
of gas and electricity.
THEY VISIT THE WORKS.
Mayor Ellyson yesterday morning met
these gentlemen at the Exchange Hotel
and accompanied them to the gas-works,
where they were met by superintendent
Adams and Mr.. W. 5. Gum. chairman of
the Council Committee on Light. and
shown through the entire establishment.
The members of the COMMITTEES made q
great many inquiries of the Mayor as to
the operation of the GnsYorks by the
city. All the information they could get
was taken down by a stenOgrapher, and
will be used as a part of tho committees
report to the Legislature.
SEEING THE CITY.
After spending about EN- hour az the gas
works the MAYOR took the visitors to the
tohacco-factOry Of j. II. Mayo i Brother,
where they remained a short time.
From the factory tho Mayor took the
committee to his residence, and after a
lunch the Capitol was visited.
stAfter insrecting the Senate chamber and
hall of the House Of Delegates the visitors
were presented TO tho Governor.
Ia the afternoon Allen & Ginter's cigar
ette-factory was visited, IA well Gs other
places OF interest in the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-12

There was another large audience AZ ths
Academy OF Music last night at the Secono
presentation of Faust"
Both Lewis Morrison and Rosaoel MOT %
rison duplicated their great success OF tus
preceding night. and the spectacle moved
with clock-like precision. The scenery Is
magnificent, and the audience was enthu-
siastic. There will be two performances
to-day, and the advance sale OF seats in-
dicates large audiences.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-12

Mr.. r. r. Ralston Yesterday received q
letter from Dr. George +. TruItt, of POGO
moke. Nd. who was badly hurt here few
weeks ago by being knocked down and run
over by u buggy.
The Doctor, who was delegate to the
convention of the Ancient Order of United
Workmen, says he has recovered sufficient
" to walk about. but it will be some time
before he can regain his former strength.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-12
SHOOTING ON MAIN STREET.
A Broken-Leglaed Horse Relieved of His
Misery.

A Broken-reglced Horse Relieved OF His
Misery.
Yesterday evening about o'clock the
lead-horses attached to the four horse team
of Augustus T.. Taylor, a colored man from
the country. became frightened. Detach--
ingthemselves from the wagon. they darted
IN the sidewalk from the alley in rear of
McAdams 4, Berry's. M Tenth street. and
thence down the middle of Main street.
They were harnessed together and running
at an exceedingly rapid speed.
THEY cIEAR TIE WAY.
When turning the corner of Tenth two
Indies passing narrowly escaped being
knocked down by the frightened animals.
At one time it looked as If the horses
would dart into the DOst-otfce. but
changing their course they crossed into the
middle of the street and one OF them
struck with terrible violence against q
coal-cart standing IN front OF the post
Office, breaking one of It's fore-legs just be-
low the knee. =,
The sight was touching one, as the leg
Of the poor beast was nearly separated from
the body, and the bone which was snapped
protruded from the skin.
A large crowd soon gathered, and many
after one glance turned aside slckened at
the agony of the animal.
TWO PIsToL-sHOTs.
In the course Of q few minutes police
man came up and put the suffering creature
ont of It's misery by shooting 1t twice in
the head with pistol.
The other horse was captured lower down
on Nam street, and seemed to have re-
ceived no injury from its precipitate flight.
Neither of the animals seemed To- have
been of much value, as they were ooth lean
and badly kept.
At 12 o'clock last night the carcass of the
horse was still living ia Main street, but no
doubt the police will see that 1t Is removed
by the crack of day this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-12
GOING 10 HIS OLD HOME.
The Governor Will Visit Farmvilie To-
Day and Remain a Short Time.

Governor Mckinney will go to Farmville
today.
II will be his first visit to his old homo
since he was inaugurated as the Chief Tx
ecutive OF theState.
The Governor has remained very closely
in the city since January 1st and II VIII pe
worry Of his official duties for day or two.
Mrs. Mckinney and her littlc daughter
will probably accompany the Governor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-12

amended was adopted, and the Trade. after
having been in session nearly three hours'
adjourned.
The meeting was for tho most part hnr-
monious. the Chairman managed 10 ketp
pretty good order, though once he strueS =, :
his gayel so vchemently that it flew oE the
handle and pccked piece OF skin on tne 1e
nose of worthy tobacconist, and tneiIi tnei,i
was gratifying lack of bad feeling or III
temper.
Mr. McCue was not present at the meet
ing. He. like all the other members, was
sent postal-card notice, but it was re-
ported that he was in Washington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-12

negotiable note for s7l. He. tore mp the
note and spent the money. for a suit OF
clothes, The envelope was lost by. lady;
VINO had Rock arrested when she learned
the facts of the case. The boy did not
deny finding the money. but claimed that
II belonged TO him because he found 1t.
The jury gave him thirty days IN jail. d,
Preston Johnson alas Anderson. charged
with stealing chickens from Thomas Banks,
was acquitted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-12
Richmond and Petersburg Railroad.

Train No. Is. leaving Richmond at s.2S
P. NJ, viii be discontinued after today.
Train No. 6s, arriving at Richmond at
$50 Z. NJ, will be discontinued after ouh-
day. April 18th.
The New York and Florida special VIII
be discontinued, south-bound, aiter - fIl-
TUESDAY, April 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-12
A New Railroad.

At meeting of the directors of the
Riveryiew Railway Company held yester-
day evening Messrs. X. b. Chaffin, 4. A;
Saunders, E. d. Starke. n. r. Savage, and
Samuel Hirsh were appointed committee
10 apply to the CITY Council and County
Judge of Henrico for permission 10 con-
struct and operate a street railway from
Tenth street up Cary to the New reservoir
with an extension running into the addi-
ton of Riyeryew.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-12
The Aimshouse Physician

The Council Committee on Relief Of
Poor met Yesterday evening.
They had under consideration a resolu-
ton from the Council requesting them TO
report an ordinance to provide for the
bv the Council insteafof by the commit
tee as at present.
The committee think the present law a
GOOD one and will recommend 10 the Coun-
Gil that no change be made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-12
United states Court

The grand jury of this court was "a sesI
sion for short while yesterday. but iounu
until Monday week the 2lst. Nothing more % .
will be done in this court, except Tor tns ne
Judge TO hear matters in chambers. unsli
next Tuesday. when the petit Jury mes's'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-12
CAPTAIN SETH FORSTER.
He is Reelected as Commander of tho
Oyster Fleet.

He is Reelected as Commander OF tho
Oyster Fleet.
The Board Of the Chesapeake and its
Tributaries met Yesterday and elected Cap
tain Seth Forster to succeed himself as COM
mander OF the State oyster fleet.
There were five candidates for this posi-
ton. as follows: Captain Forster, Messrs.
H. f. Hudgins, Of Norfolk; l.. j.. Wood
land. OF Gloucester; William l.. Messlck,
Of Lancaster. and Alexander James, OF
Mathews.
The claims of each Of the sspirants were
presented TO the board on Thursday.
The State oyster feet consists Of the
steamer Chesapeake and two sail boats.
Captain Forster is elected for four years
from March |, 1890.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-12
Judge Wftt'sCorr,

The following cases were tried in the
Hastings Court yesterday: ~
Christopher Rock. charged with stealing
$50. The evidence showed that Rock, who
is a colored youth. found ia the Capitol
Square an envelope containing $40 aud .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-12
Sunreme Court of Annals.

Jones, Poindexter & Co. against Chris
tan. Argued by Isaac Diggs and IL. X.
Pollard. Esqs., for appellant, and j. n.
Stubbs and Il. l.. Montague, Esqs.. for ap-
neileas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-12
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

Virginia Arsenic. Brominc. and Lithis
Water.
Tho price OF the above water has been re-
ducod TO $3.50 per ease. Sold by oil drug
gists and by the company agent.
l.. L. RoUTr.
Second and Main streets
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-12
DIR. Ephriam Mcdowell. of Kentucky. the
E,fner OF Oxarinfomx.

After fifty years this great pioneer sur
geon OF our country who by his daring
courage and far-sighted sagacity opened
which are now every daS producing the
grandest results, Is brought before the pub
lie with the prominence that he wei
merits. HIS granddaughter, Mrs. Richen-
burgh. has devoted three years 10 the pro
paration of Dr. McDowelrs memoirs.
Everywhere she has been received by tho
medical profession with ardor. and her
book il now attracting attention in Europe
as well as IN the country which he has
houored Mr. Richenbrrgh Is now in the
CITY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-12
PASSED MEDICAL EXAMINING BOARD.
a Professor OF Physiology and a Lady In
the List-Many Rejected Applicants.

'"e Liht-hany lseJected Appirants.
The State Medical Examining Board COM
pieted its labors Yesterday. and the follow
ing u a list OF tho applicants who passed
satisfactory examinations and received the
boards permit, which entities them to get
out licenses: Drs. Charles Nenable Car
rlngton. II. L. Chelf. @. l.. Haynes, John
w. Harrison, Alexander Duane. James g..
Brown, Claudius J. Riddlck. James Ligon
Kent, Andrew Davidson Estlll. Sydney j..
Baker, Harry L. Myers, Preston l.. Wolfe,
Paul h. Barringer, Allen B. Morts, Cuth-
bert Gilham, T. g. Anderson, X. Gordon
Simmons J. II. Lawrence. w. p. Mathews,
John +. Woodward, j. r. Speight Lewis
i. FREY, O.McLeod Smith, G. Il. Hargroye,
h. &. Levy. and W. b. Lafferty.
A PROFESSOR PASSED.
DR.. Paul B. Barringer, Que Of the above
mentioned applicants. is now professor Of
surgery and physiology at the University
of Virginia, having succeeded the late DIR:
James l.. Cabell. Having recently moved
into this State from North Carolina be
came under the requirements OF the law
regulating the practice of medicine, DC.
LUCKY LADY.
Doctress Haynes has recently been elect
ed bv the board of the Western Insane
Asylum, StauntOn, Va, second assistant
physician Of the female ward.
She is South Carolinian by birth. and
completed her medical education in Phlla-
delphla one year ago. and has since that
time been resident physician in a large
female school IN Massachusetts,.
DESIGNATION AND ELECTION.
Dr. Hugh L. Nelson, president of the
board, having accepted professorship in
the University of Virginia, rendered his
resignation as an officer and member or the
board.
DR.. Hugh VI. TAYLOR. of Richmond. was
elected president, and DR.. Paulus A. Irving.
Of Farmyille. secretary and treasurer.
The board adjourned tomeet on or about
the lst of September at the Rockbridge
Alum Springs. coniointly with the meet
ing of the Medical Society of Virginia.
BEJECTIoNs.
Forty-four applicants presented them
selves for examination and twenty-six were
awarded permits.
There were four colored applicants and
all OF them failed in the examinations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-12

There is no article Of household use which 10
so important TO obtain genuine as Prstts Astral
OIL as it IA question Of safety % life and pro-
psry. Tho public are generally familiar with
the sealed cans Of the manufacturers, but tho
utmost caution is advised when buying from the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-12
Mr.. Stuart at the Can,,o,.

Hon. A. II; II. Stuart, accompanied by
DR.. Hunter Mcclure, visited the Capitol
yesterday. As the Governor was engaged
with some pressing official duties al the
time he could not receive the distinguish
ed visitor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-12
u.rri.onhury land Compary.

Subscriptions 10 limited amount Of the
stock of the Harrisonburg Land Company
will be received for few days only az III
east Main street between the hours Of IL
A. N. and Z. VI. Anthracite Coal. Iron,
Lead, aud Coal Oil are some Of the features.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-12

DO not forget to adj 70 your drinking water
lemonade, or sods - drops Of ASGosrusA BIT
TEas 1t impsrts delicious favor aud prevents
malaria and all summer diseases BE surs To
got the genuine Angostara. manufactured only
Dr. j. q. b. siegert Il sons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-12
Our Mammoth sale Of white Goods.

Send for samples. The grandest sale OF
White Goods ever held N the State. Thou
sands of yards sacrificed. Mail orders given
prompt attention. Address NJ. Hammill,
$40 High street. Portsmouth. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-12

pers-all of the value OF $50. The warrant
was quashed. as several years had elapsed
since it was issued. The woman whose
goods were stolen but subsequently re-
turned TO her. and Justice Watts. who Ia
sued the warrant, have both died since.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-12

Transparent Glycerine Soap, 45c. a
dozen.
Blue CASTLE Soap. 2jc. bar for this
week only at Routt's Drugstore, Second
and Main.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-12
By INNINGS.

Earned Embellishments, l. Home Kun
Householder. Two-Base Hlts-Sianhopo and
kuDtA Left ON Edee8-kiehmonds, 2. Pster-
sons B. Double Plays-Say, Boyle, aad smith
(2l o'Rourke, Harris, and Householder. First
Base on Balls -Richmonds, 6; Patersons. First
Base ON Errors hich monds, /: Pstersons. !. Hit
by Pitched Ball-kurtz, |: Say, /; Smith, /.
struck Out--RichmUnds, 3; Patsrsons, 3. Wild
Pltches-Y YengliDR. ,. Passed Bslls-KurtZ,
Cmpirc--Ford. Tine OF Game--2 hours and
20 minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-12
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria

We are selling NOLLHDIsR. Some OF our cus-
toners who have bought II hsvs come back fos
more BsiG0s Bk0runRs,
corner FIRST and Main sr3otA