davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
TWO BIG POSITIONS.
The Places Of Pension Commissioner
and Public Printer.
NOT SOON TO BE FILLED.
NJ. Cleveland Looking for a Nan un-
tainted with "BOMism'
THE ENGLISH EMBASSY.
MIR. whitney Not to He Appointed There
to, Rumors to the Contrary Notwttb-
standing-Generai ONCE Talk.
NOT SOON TO BE FILLED.
THE ENGLISH EMBASSY
Try thlnsrAnh 10 the Dl.patch.l

WASHINGTON. y. c.. March 25.-The Presi'
dent said to-day that he would not hli tho
positions of Pension Commissioner ana
Public Printer for some time TO come. lie
is giving careful consideration to the
claims of oil persons whose names nave
been presented for tho two places n IN
tends TO 60 slowly andsurcly. ltiscerta'h
that n number Of candidates for the pom
sion commissioner hip have already been
rejected because ;hey do not come WITHIN
the requirements OF Ar. Cleyeiand eN-
pressed intention 70 appoint only "a il".
of established business capacity, hghiH9S
whose political reputation the charge Vi
"bOssism" has never teen Drought
The candidates for the cOinnlsSlohe'snir !,
are numerous. but the number l. eNceeuou
by the aggregate Of those who want 10 DO
Public Printer. Tennessee alone has se'en
candidates for the latter Office.
sOnE APPLICANTS SURPRISED.
wAsHIvoroy, March 2i.-Ihere are on
file IN the Treasury Department. heariV Iu9
applications Tor appointment "a chle1s OF
divisions. SO far no appointments IN tnis
class have been made. Many OF the hI'lI-
Giants have been surprised 10 IeaIh tiAt
even this class - positions Is WITHIN tue
civil-seTyicc rules. Or partially SO.
TREASURY FORCE REDUCED.
W~lsHTNGToN. March 2j.-SecretarV Jar
Isle to-dag reduced the.Treasury torce by
discharcing six Chinese inspectors ana I'VE
Immigration inspectors. He states that
the vacancies wal not be filled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
rEEPARED FOR nURIAI.
THE NAVAL RENDEZVOUS.
A Beautiful Electric Display-Admiral
Gherardi's Arrangements.

al things are making ready at Hamp-
ton Roads. Old Point, Norfolk. and the
surrounding points tor the approaching
naval rendezvous. Rear-AdmIral Cine
rardl, who ~ 10 command the American
fleet, is making his final arrangements
and completing his programme. lie Will
visit Hampton Roads this week to per-
sonally look over the anchorage grounds.
Indications point 10 the as 'emOlage of
immense throngs to witness the great na-
val display. IL Is thought that certain
hours IN each day will be set apart for vlsl-
OrstOgO aboard the shIpS. AMI II the efforts
20 secure this arrangement are successful
II will make The affair mUcb more attrac-
tive 70 those who contemplate attending
the rendezvous.
An attempt now being made to perfect
n uniform system ot signals for yesso-s OF
all nations Ihls will embrace an electric
displag OF search-ights, The feature VIII
BE- a most beautiful and novel one.
The erection of temporary sheds for
lunches. &c, will be allowed at Old Point.
Numerous excursion ODen-deck steamers
AMI hundreds of smaller crafts IF all kinds
will be on hanl % carry the visitors from
point to point In tho waters. These Will
be- perml ted 20 20 amOug the war-shlpsl IN
order that close inspections mas be made.
The Chicago aud the Charlie ton are an
chored Just of Old Point, where they are
receiving the other vessels rs they arrive.
The Newark sal lei from Marse.Iles the
latter part o. February with a number Of
packages containing exhibits Tor tho
Columbian Exposition. The Newark was
at first expected 10 discharge tins cargo at
New YORK. but instructions have been
sent 10 her 10 leave her cargo az Newport
News. She is now at Havana. where she
escorted from Span the Columbus cara
wells Nina and PIDta. These two vessels
will continue under the escort of the
Newark and Bennington until they arrive
in Hampton Roads. where they Will take
part in tho rendezvous in April. The
kewark will deliver her cargo 10 the
Chesapeake and Ono railway at Newport
News Tor transportation to Chicago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
Funerals YesferdaY.

The funeral of Mrs. LOUISA L. C. Neal
relict of Thomas ID. Neal, took place from
tho Second Baptist church Yesterday af.
ternoon at 4 o'clock. There was u very
large attendance and the floral offerings
were exquisite. The services were con
Quoted by Rev. DR.. Landrum. who paid
most feeling and appropriate tribute t.
the memory OF the deceased. The inter
m-nt was at Hollywood.
large crowd was present at the funeraI
of Mr.. Charles b.. Chalk, which was from
So. johns church Yesterday afternoon.
The rector, Rev. Mr.. burton, conducted
the services, and the burial was at Oak
wood with Masonic honors. Among the
floral designs weroa cOmposing-stick from
his fellow-workmen, a harp from the j. L.
Hill Printing Company. a large basket
from the Virginia Boat Club. Mr.. Robert
Fisher and other friends sent wreaths,
crosses, and other exquisite offerings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26

Council and the officers Of the various
labor Organizations which ordered the
general strike in November last. An IN
junction against tho organizations was
asked for under the act OF Congress pro-
hibiting combinations IN restraint OF trace.
In an elaborate opinion the Court sets
aside every claim of the defendants ana
declares that the acts OF the Amalgamatcu
Council and the officers Of the union were
unlawful IN ordering a general strike anu
that the merchants are entitled to 'nJunc-
tions and other relief. The decision dls,
cusses fully the rights Of labor unions eho
is far. reaching in It's effects. AS q resuI. ..
tho decision criminal prosecutions aea,hs.
the defendants would probably lie; out ~
is not yet known whether the uhiteu E.a.ei
authorities will proceed against the alleged
labor leaders.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
snbst,.ute Cor s,aInsd o..

Memorial chapel ~ Al,
Va. bas been decorated with tt.s
In thorough ecclcsiasiIcal anG
some effect. Besides the genera
figures representing The Aal..
the Good Shepherd. Hvine ID
crosses entwJnei with i1y-oi-t e
the Gothic peaks. give the lr....
nonious arrangement. 1ns 4
was applied by Sol. j. Bn.va
paint-dealer aud general lfi-.l,
east Broad street. Church
and private builhings ars yry
proved by this decoration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
peNl1eNTlAeY TosAcco-FAcroRY
Messrs. Joseph Heppert 6 Co. Awarded
the Contract.

The Board of Directors of the peniten-
tiary at its meeting yesterday awarded
the contract for the tobacoo-factory build
inc to Joseph Heppert q Co., lfor 51S. So.
At the meeting OF the board several day
ago, wnen a number OF bids were opened
the two lowest bidders were Heppert &
Co. and w. o. Burton. In consideration
OF the tact that time was O great eonsidera-
ton in the matter of erecting thenews
structure the two ~last-Damed bidders were
requested to revise their bids on the basis
Of sixty days.
To consider these bids the board met
yesterday. Mr.. Burton's bid was Sli. 800.
Neither of the competitors made q reduc-
ton OF their original figures, but Hopper.
in the beginning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
Confidence In tho Conpany.

Ameeting of policy-holders of the VAL
ley Mutual Life Association OF Virginia
was held IN the rooms of the Chamber OF
Commerce yesterday afternoon. Major
Dinneen. the representative appointed TO
visit stanton and investigate the affairs
of the company. submitted his report,
after which the meeting voted Its conf
dence in ito integrity aud wisdom OF the
management. and recommended TO the
policy-holders the payment of the recent
extra assessments. rs well az of those here
after 10 be made. II was evident that
there is no ground for alarm as TO the con-
ditlon OF the company. even should there
be an increase to some extent and for some
time in the rates of assessment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26

The Little Stonewalls aud the Little HEX.
orys played q game of tall on the Tenth
Street flats yesterday afternoon, resulting
in q victory tor the former bya score OF
TOD. Newton brothers occupied the points
for the victors and Pleasants and Gordon
were the battery TOR the HIckorys.
A gamo of bail paved yesterday after
noon between Allen IL Gintor's old Do
minlous" and Cameron d CaDerou'-
Richmond Club resulted in favor OF the
former by the close score Of II to 10. The
batteries were Sales and Hicks for Allen Il
Ginter and Johnson and VOLS tor Came
ron y Cameron.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26

Tho programme for Moniay evening
will be highly enjoyed. The artist. taking
Part a-c all we'll known IN New York and
rank nigh as lrst-class concert musicians.
They nave never appeared at the Mozart.
They are Mrs. Ida Bond Young. soprano;
Mr.. Albert Aryc,ch)n, ba-so cautante;
Mr.. Victor Woycke. |yiolinist from Edln-
burgh: Nr. jacques Fucdbcrger, pianist.
THIS IL the programme:
/. Piano solo, 'inyItatOn n N Danse' Tan
sig, Mr.. FIie1berger. .. " Be.0uin Love Song
.PIu3U:n. Mr.. Ary'schon. > Concerto Roman
tliue, Tor violin tt,1diaTd), Mr.. WOycke. !. 81
VIII Extol Thee from "Eh' Costa, Mrs.
Young. o.. PolOnaise. IF major lLi@zil, Mr..
Friedberger. g.. Two swedish Folk songs" MIR.
Arycscnon. =. Songs. a. douglass Gordon W
(Kelley). 10 "MaEoia % lBoug9isI, Nrs. Young.
x. Violin Solos, lu ." Romance l~,iesl; 0' Allie
gretto W0yckcl, Mr.. Noyc1e. q. Duct, 81 Feel
Thy Angel Spirit" Qlotimann'. Mrs. Young aud
MIR. ArypsrhOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
Unusual Chance for Bny,ng Pianos.

Last week quite a number of persons
called 10 see the Pianos that were for Gale
at unusually-lOw prices. All OF the Pianos
were not sold, and we call especial atten.
ton to a handsome Case Mahogany Up
right knabe Piano just received from a
Danville customer who failed TO make his
payments. ANY one buying this piano can
get the benefit Of what has been paid upon
IT. The piano LOOKS like new and sounds
sweet and rich and we fully guarantee 1t.
Manly b. Ramos az Co.. Main street, next
to the corner of Ninth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26

A regular meeting of the Junior Holly.
wood Memorial Association was held yes
the char. The crossed Confederate-fag
pins - be sold 1T the Solid South table
are selling fnst. and those wishing them
can send orders 10 No. 300 south Fourth
street. 1t Is desired that all member 4rpi
the association having donations %fll
leave them at Miss Baugbman's. at the
above No.
The next r,eeting OF the Juniors" will
be held on April oth. and a full attendance
IS especially desired.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
cLornlNe.curTeas LOCKED OUT
Retaliation on the Part Of Manufactured
for Boycottfng.
fBy telegraph to tho Dispaic'

4 Tor fboNcot'tDE'
fgv telegraph TO tho Disps,ch.l
Nrw YoRx. March 25.-Fifty shops closed
| down TO-DAY in accordance with the re-
taliatory policy adopted by the Clothing
Manufacturers Association against the
American Federation Of LABOR. The asSo-
| cation had issued an ultimatum 10 the
effect that the Federation must cease
is boycott against Sinshcimer. leNeh,,
son 4 Co., or all the cuiters employer
bv the association would bo Locked out,
The boycott was not ~wlthdra~n. ana ~ .
O'Clock this afternoon they locked the iac-
tories behind 700 cutters. The men were
ready for this and IA soon as theY .ielI
Their places Of employment they repaired
T. Beethoven He'll, where they discussed
the situation. They will not yleI1 an
i0ta. and a. the bosses are eguaily
firm the struggle becomes stubborn ono;
Already attempts have been made 10 MI
the pjaces of the lo|cked-out men with
knights Of Labor. Tho 1890 cutters not
involved in tho lockout have agreed ID
paw into the union furd ono DAYS pay
each week 10 support the men VINO are ogt
and the latter have agreed not 10 ash ior
financial and FOR two weeks.
meeting OF the Trades Council OF the
Tinted Garment orkers was held to-
night. Plans were prepared 10 pre-
vent garments from beng cut IN
cbops g~ntagonistic t. the Federation
md supplied to the houses when
locked ont their mon. Such WORK VII be
stopped by the council. even II a strike ~
necessary to do il. The United Cloak and
SuitCutters' Union and the Cloth-Ex-
omlpers' and Spongers' Association mayo
also promised TO help the United Garment
Workers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
SENSATIONAL DIVORCE SUIT.
An Ex-Cougressman the Piaintin-A
WenItby Bnnker the Co-Respondent.

10y teleSrHiu 10 INC HisVd'Ih'l
CrIcAGo. March 2j.-Ex-Congressman
Ransom Durham TO-DAY filed in the Cir
curt Court a bill for divorce. The bill IS n
sensational one. the charges being of the
Cravest character. The matter has been
involved in secrecy, the court officials JOIN
ing with the lawyers IN keeping the pro-
ceedincs from the public gaze Although
the bill has eluGed public vision, IL Is
learned that the correspondent Is a
wealthy banker named Allen, vlce-presi-
dent Of one of the woalthiest institutions
Of Its kind in tine city. Behind the bill is
an action against the banker, which has
not vet been filed, IN which $4,000 will be
claimed rs damages by Durham for the
alienation Of the affections Of his wife.
In hls Till Mr.. Durham declares that he
decided 10 his wife the homestead in which
he now lives in order TO secure to her a
home. and that he also assigned TO her
h-ie-lnsurance policies amounting TO 81
coo, on which he Is still making payments.
lie declares that she is about TO ais
pose Of these things and leave HIM with
out n home. lie also asserts that Decem-
Der 3lst last Mrs. Durham. without any
cause whatever. LETT her home and ~ now
in South Dakota. where she has retained
counsel and has begun suit for divorce. al
leeing that her husband is unkind and
guilty OF cruelty, which Ar. Durham
C0ulCs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
THE ENGLISH EMBASSY.
A Kumor that Mr.. WiritneyTWas TO lie
Appointed Thereto Denied.

WAsHIyeIov. March 2j.-In reference 70
tho rumor wat ey-Socretary William G..
Whitney VIII be appointed Ambassador TO
Great Bntaln II rs stated on unqucstion-
able authority TINT neither Dir; whitney
nor any other man has been selected for
the position. Ia fact. 4 Is asserted posi-
tiyciy on tho same authority that tho mat
ter OF appointing a successor 10 Dir. LIN
coin has not been considered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
Entertainment &C Randorph-stree..

The entertainment at the Randolph
Street Baptist church for the benefit OF
the church next TUESDAY evening promises
gramme embraces singing. q dialogue. and
a tableau. Misses Uta Scott, Bette Pace,
Pearl Scott. May Brown. Levie Martin.
Cary, and Bethel. and Messrs. Ed. Garner
and Marion Martin, and the children will
give vocal selections. and Mr.. BENJAMIN
Pillow and Misses Maggie Burnett, MARY
Williams, Ella Charter. Linda Ioler. and
Minnie Bethel Will tako part in the dia-
louua
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
The Dfrect-Tax Money.

Ofthe Sc. 4OG additional direct-tax money
10 be refunded to Virginia Richmond will
get S545.37, which will be distributed to
those entitled TO it and who can prove
their claims. Since the LIST of January,
when Colonel W. Z. Smith, commissioner
for Richmond. made his report. he has
distributed about $1,000. He has in hand
about $1,000. The total amount paid over
TO him was $42, 800.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
COZ east Main street. Handsome display
of novelties in Crepe Tissue.
Something New {!

We have secured the services OF Mr..
Krick. Of New York. one of the hnest tree
hand crayon artists of that city, and 10 N
troduce his artistic work We intend 70
place i. within the reach Of all. All We
sek Won TO do IL to call and see what YOU
are going 10 get for the price. We are GO
ING 20 make one lsx22 Free-Ifand Crayon
and one dozen Cabinet Photographs Tor
81. his crayon ~ not "A bromide PRINT,
mounted on cardboard. such a. You haye
been getting heretofore. but isa dhraDl';
free-haud crayon. l~lfe-si1e head. mounted
on lsx22 canvas stretcher. our artist
tolls Us that he never made L for less
than sl5. We claim the privilege OF with
drawing this Offer az any time, so II YOU
want one of these portraits do not putt
oh-our regular price ls SO.
This "a no humbug. We are responsible
for what we promise. Remember tho
place. CAMPBELL q Co.,
429 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
The TURf.
Events at Guttenburg and Cioucestor and
in the Crescent City.

~ hNaNN
Nyv YoRK. March 25.-The fair. SPRING
Ike weather induced Il large number Of
persons To make the trip 10 GuttenburR
this afternoon The card was rather Il poor
one. however. and the racing. naturally,
was rather tame.
first race-fye-elghths Of q mile-Spot
won: Auburn second, La Faporita (hlly)
third. Time, los
Secondraee-haif a mle-Chevalier wOn
Pie second. Mi.s Anne third. Time, 521..
Third receive and one-half %furlongs-
s.. James won; Mohican second, Early
Blossom third. Time. 1:l4H.
Fourth race-four and one-hslf fur
lones-Pcralto won; sam l.. second,
S~pendohne third. Time. 5994.
Fifth race-:our aud one-haif f~urlongs--
Young Lottery won: l. o. u. second,
Capulin third. Time, 5Sel.
Sixth race-six and One-halt %furlongs-
Hesperus won Sir Richard second, Free
mason third. Tune, l;2si4.
Six FAvoEITEs WIN.
GLOUCESTER, n. j., March 25.-Thc I'M
~precedented occurrence of six favorites
winning was the case here to-day.
First race-oue~ mile-Missiye won Mon
terey second, Ed. McGInnis third. Time,
1:56s4.
loncs-Robin Hood won John McGarriglo
second. Moderate third. lime, l:024.
Ihird race-fve furlongs-Tnxey Gard
ner won: Delusion second, Con Lucy third.
Time, l:l05E.
Fourth receive furlongs-Rumson
won: Graduate second, John Il. third.
Time. I'LL.
Fifth race-seven Observation-Disclosures
won; Jim Dunn second, Gonzales third.
Time. l:4l1s.
Sixth race-six and half furlongs-Liz-
zio McDuf won; Jim Clare second, John
Atkins third. Time, 1883.
AT NEw ORLEANS.
NV ORLEANS. March25.-This was ladies'
day at the race-track and the stands were
packed. The weather was beautiful n
the track good and fast. The betting was
heavy, four favorites winning.
First receive furlongs-Little Cad
won: Lilly Trimole second. Denver third.
Time, l03..
Second ~race-sellinc. FIVE furlongs-Bel-
fast won ST. Galen Brown second, Mil
dred third. Time, i;0iZ.
Third race-six Observation-Disclosures
won; Redwing second. Castout third.
Time. 1:i6.
Fourth race-one aud one-sixteonth
miles -Phelan Dorian won: Uncle Frank
second. Bonnie Il. third. Time. i:5l{.
Filth race-owners' handicap, fifteen
sixteeDths Of a mile-Boreaiis won; Wedge
nold second, Great Hopes third. Time,
l.3I5..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
Ea.,er nrn.,c ut Sacred Heart Church.

The following programme will be rem
dered al this church: kyrie. Mozart
l2th, Gloria (Mozsrt), Veni Creator (Mil.
lard. Credo William o. Fiske). IN Z Flat,
OGertory. Regina Coeli "a. Werner. Sane
tus (William o. Fiske). in + Flat Bene.
dictus William o. Hske), Agnus Del (Wil.
liam o. Fiske.)
The choir is composed Of the following
Soprani, Mrs. S. Woolls, Mrs. II. Voter,
Misses Anne Ferriter. V. Kelly. w. Kerse,
N. and NJ. Powell; Alti. Mrs. 4. Smith,
Misses 4. Zetelle. A. Ferriter. r. Finegan
Tenor. Mr.. W. +. Rcddy; Bassi, Messrs. j.
SCHOOL, and James W. Finegan. Organist,
Miss Maggie Kerse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26

The members Of tue German Sick.Assist-
ance Society. the Oldest German benevo-
lent organization ID Richmond, are making
great preparations tor their Easter ball,
which will take place on Easter Monday.
They intend that this shall be the most
brilliant affair Of the kind that has ever
besn given by the society.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
THE RICHMOND D-ISPATCH-SUNDAY, MARCH 26, 1893.

vile. XIV. Captain Duke has been prac-
ticino his men for the last two weeks. get
ting them in condition, and they expect to
carry off the honors in the initial game.
On the other hand, tho Vireinias Will en-
deavor to uphold their reputation OF lass
season. and though minus the services OF
two strong men of last seasons team they
Confidently expect TO hold their own.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
THE WHOLESALE GROCeRS.
T.. G. Leigh. DR.. OF Richmond, First Vice
President of the Association.
NV teleCraph 10 the Dlspatch.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. March 25.-Tte Southern
Wholesale Grocers' Association ended its
annual convention TINS morning by elect
ing the following officers President, L.
o. Morris, Nashville: First Yice-President,
J.. q. Leigh, Jr., Richmond. Va; Second
Vice-President. z. q. Scudder. IT. LOUIS,
Mo. Secretary, i. T.. Hooker, Knoxville.
Tenn. Il was not decided where the next
convention should be held. The matter
was left in tue hands of the Executive
Gommlttea.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
Important renne..ee Deal.

tHI FVI"kfHpu % tuV UISVaWusT
NV YORK, March 25.-An important deal
IN Tennessee Coal and Iron Company at
lars Was concluded to-day. John IL. In-
man having privately purchased $4,000
tpaTes oithe stock from II. de Bardeleben
Dir. Iouan. II is SAID. paid about carrent
market prices for the stock. Io-day's
purchase gives him control OF the pro-
pcrts. Mr.. Inman was formerly identified
with the company, but withdrew from the
management some years ago. Mr.. n. Bsx-
president and II. DO Bardeleben ~vice-presi-
ceni. Tn latter is 10 have charge Of tho
manufacturing plants of the company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
Buried In Warrington.

The Washington Sdr OF Yesterday q :
The remains OF Mrs. Mary VI. Lottier. OF
Richmond. Va. arrived here yesterday
afternoon and were removed to the vault
in Mt. Oliyet cemetery for future inter
ment. the pail. bearers being james n.
Fitzpatrick, Willard +. lynch. Ed. o. For
me-, George /: Hardin. Eugene F. Arnold,
pastor OF St. Peters church, oficlated at
tho cemeterY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
DORSEY Crowdet,s AccompIIce.

Dorsey Crowder. the Petersburg youth
who is In custody for complicity in the
robbery OF Fox's carpenter-shop. Spies's
variety store, and Trianna's cigar-store.
says his companion in these robberies was
Walter jenkins. another white youth. who
lives in this city also. tina, jenkins told
him that he and another boy committed
the Mccarthy d Haynes and the Bear
hUyglariss. THIS confirms the theory Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26

Old customers arc rDIg.
ones invited TO SEMI 30 thor
Richmond Steam Dycilg.
Carpet-C Cleaning WORKS.
No. 3l5 north Fifth street.
Ma. \. .. piEr.
Awarded first premium
Far 1886 ard 1851 and hlr.t.
1888 ana 1872.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
y~,rx,nln. vs.. Richmond College.

The Virginias and Richmond College
teams will cross bats on Easter Monday.
Ii will no doubt be an interesting contest.
last season. The collegians have been
greatly strengthened by the addition Of
several new playsrs. among them Fred"
Upper, who played third base for the
0lympics. the best amateur team IN Louis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
Mr.. 7. ". Randolph Critically IN.

Mr.. j. ". Randolph is critically i'll at the
residence of his son. Mr.. Norman V. Ran
dolph. corner of Sixth and Grace streets.
At midnight IT was feared that he had
only a few hours TO live. Mr.. Randolph
has been in bad health tor some months.