davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-23
Lord Wolseley and General Lee.

The following letter, published In the
London Times Of March 4th, was written
by Mr. Van Horne, Of Brooklyn, an
alumnus Of the University of Virginia.
1t is well worth reading:
Editor Times:
Sir.-in a recently published essay,
"Amerlcanisms and Criticisms" Profess
sor Brander Matthews. of Columbia Col
lege, New York city. says that the ar
rogance which General Braddock, OF His
Majesty's Army. showed towards Colonel
Washington, of the Virginia contingent
survives here and there in Great Britain"
and has allowed Lord Wolseley to in
suit the memory of Robert T.. Lee with
ignorant praise" and in another essay,
Ignorance and Insularity," Mr. Matthews
alludes to Mr.. Theodore RoOseveits re-
buke Of "a British General for insulting
Robert u. Lee with laundering laudation."
it might be difficult to show how Lord
WOlseley manifests arrogance towards
Americans by praising the American
Lee, or to point out the exact analogy
between Braddock's contempt for Colonel
Washington, Of the Virginia contingent,
and Lord Wolseley's admiration Of Cen
eral Lee. OF the Army of Northern Vir-
ginia. | purpose, however. not to tax
Mr. Matthews ingenuity. but TO assert
naturally are most jealous respecting
Lees fame, and whose attitude believe
TO be fairly indicated by the following
extract from a letter written to me by
a distinguished professor at the University
OF Virginia:
Colonel c. S. Venable. professor Of
municipalities. who served on General K.
Z. Lees staff. says that It is prepos-
ferrous to speak Of insult to Lee I'm any
thing written by Lord Wolseley. Colonel
Venable has talked with Lord Wolseley
and knows his supreme admiration Of
Lee. whom he NOrd Wolseley) regards as
one Of the greatest OF commanders and
one Of the nOblest of men. I have spoken
TO others Of the faculty and they agree
that II is absurd to speak OF Lord Wolse-
ley's insulting General Lee. No one whom
I have seen regards the matter other
wise"
l am authorized to say that Colonel
Nenable's opinion respecting the alleged
insult IS likewise the opinion Of General
G. w. c. Lee. who, as the successor Of
his father. Robert f. Lee. is president Of
Washington and Lee University.
Very respectfully.
JOHN d. VAN HORNE.
Brooklyn, N Y, Feb. %.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-23
THE MUTILATED BODIES
Were Only Used for Anatomical Purposes
and Medical Science.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, April ~
Special.-Levy Division. No. 513, Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers, has been
organized by G.. w. Kincaid, Of Clifton
Forge.
Mrs. Adeline Birckhead died suddenly at
her home near Profit, and was buried
there at o'clock yesterday. She was
the wife Of Mr.. Samuel Brckhead, and
was a Miss Durrett.
The crack shots Of the Boston League
baseball team tried to out shoot our Gun
Club, but couldn't do IL. The highest
score by Boston was 20 out of a possible
p (by Stivetts), and by the Gun Club %
(by Lipop).
The box which was seized by the police
OF Jersey City yesterday was shipped by
express from this city. IT was entered
for shipment as books. 1t was not sus-
pected by any one concerned in the ex-
press here that the contents Of the pack
age were very different from what they
were alleged to be- The mutilated re-
mains were those OF bodies which had
been used for anatomical purposes. and
intended for still further use in the in
terest Of medical science M a Vermont
college-in as word, they were "stiffs."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-23
FIRGINIA NEWS NOTES.
Items Gathered Here and There and
Everywhere Throughout the Stafe

items Gathered Here and There and
Everywhere Throughout the State.
An attempt was made on Saturday night
TO burn the Rose Hill Baptist church,
at Charlottesville.
Robert Adams, OF Campbell county.
died Tuesday from an overdose of lau-
danum taken to afford relief from pain.
Mrs. L. Il. Ream. mother of Mrs. Vim
ME Ream Hoxie, the sculptor, died in
Washington Tuesday.
The annual meeting Of the West Vir-
ginia Editorial Association will be held
in Martinsburg May 10th.
Or. John b. Hambleton, of Washing
ton, will not allow the body Of his dead
wife TO be buried, claiming suspended ami
nation.
The American Bridge Company. of
Roanoke. has been awarded the contrlct
for the construction of a bridge at Rad
ford to cost S25, 900.
Il. Il. Cold, a student at the University
OF Virginia. died Tuesday after an i'll
ness of several weeks. The remains will
be taken to Berryville for interment
Miss Louie Hoomes Corbin, wife Of
the late James Parke Corbin, died at
the residence of her son-in-law. II. C.
Bowie, in Caroline county. Tuesday morn
ing; aged sixty-nve years.
Leonard Mason, of Virginia, has In
vented a smokeless powder for field guns
which the army ordinance bureau has
authorized him to test at the national
proving grounds
August 9th has been named as the day
for a gathering of Virginians at the Chi
cago Fair. On that day the two hun
dred and seyenty-fourth anniversary Of
the assembling at jamestown of the first
representative legislative body of Ameri-
cans will occur.
Mr.. Josiah Rinker. an aged and re-
spectacle citizen, who resided near Gains
boro, Frederick county, died Tuesday. He
was kicked by horse Monday evening
while entering his barn and suffered
great agony until his death. He leaves
widow and three children.
Ambrose Majors and John Green (col-
ored boys) broke into and robbed the
home OF DR. A. l.. Wolfe, OF Shenandoah,
Sunday night. securing $50. The boys
were arrested and are now in jail at
Luray. The postofiice at Shenandoah
was broken into the same night, and
stamps Of the value OF 800 stolen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-23
While We Placed

our orders for Kid Gloves early. it was i'm
possible for US to get them when they were
wanted. We found the manufacturers, all
Of them, so rushed that the best plan was to
place cur orders to be delivered as soon as
possible, and now for the past two days it
looks as if we were getting in nothing but
Kid Gloves. We have too many Of them /.
We must dispose Of them Hence
A large invoice of $50 value in Mode,
Tan, Gray. finest quality Kid Gloves. large
buttons, bound tops, the very newest, to be
sold at 81 pair.
An immonse lot of the very latest s-button
large) Mousquetaire Chamois Skin Gloves.
which we warrant to wash. a choice 81 value
for nc. pair
A big bargain in lot of s-button Nous
quetaire Chamois Skin Gloves that will
easily bring $3.50, to be sold for CSC. pair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-23

Mr.. John Deal, which was stacked near
his saw-mill, at Yale. In Sussex county.
took fire Yesterday afternoon and was
totally destroyed. Mr.. Deals residence
was also burned. together with several
outhouses. His loss is $1,000. with no
insurance
The track OF the Atlantic and Danville
railroad took fire from this conflagration,
and the ties were burned for distance OF
several hundred yards and the rails badly
warped. All the trains over the road were
delayed for several hours. and 1t was after
midnight last night before trains could be
run.
A large barn on the farm OF Mr.. John
Q. Jackson. in Chesterfield county. was
blown down by the wind-storm.
The cadets from the Blacksburg College.
who took part in the parade at Norfolk
this week. passed through here this MORN
Ing on their return to college.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-23
IN SPITE OF THE WEATHER.
Large Crowds at the Races-Good Track
but Bad Programme.

ELIZABETH, N. j., April % Though
the weather vas raw and disagreeable
the largest crowd Of the meeting was at
Elizabeth to-day. The track was in a
fairly good condition, but the programme
presented was far from Iood
First race, six furlongs-J1cK Lowell
first, Shelly futile second, Mohamned
third. Time, lis "a
Second race, six fulongs-Fary first,
Lizzie second, White Rose third. Time,
lie "a.
Third race. mile and one-sixteenth-
Charade first. Diablo second, Raceland
third. Time, Isl.
Fourth race, six furongs-Milt Young
first, Prince Howard second, Warra third.
Time, 1:1S.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Alcalde first,
Hoey second, Azrael third. Time, III IA.
Sixth race, five furlongs-Wool first,
Frederick second, Gertie third Time
1906 1-2.
MEMPHIS, TENN, April 22-First
erace, six ADMINISTRATION first, Whit
tier second, Fred. Houston third. Time,
11S.
Second race, one-half mile-Dart first,
Master Fred second. Pittsburg third.
Time, 80 ga.
Third race, the Montgomery stakes.
mile and one furlong-Buck Mccain first,
Calhoun second. Time 90 ga. Only
two starters.
Fourth race. one mile-Phelan Dorian
first. Tenny, Jr, second, Granite third.
Time, As
Fifth race, six furlongs-Heats-Prin
Kinney won in straight heats; Red Cap
second, Helen N. third Time, Ill 1-2
and lie IL.
Sixth race. six furlongs-Tea Set first
Catlan second, Fred Taral third Time,
III.
In the first race King Ora fell at the
head of the stretch. but neither horse
nor jockey was seriously injured.
Entries for the First Day.
WASHINGTON, April 22.-Entries for
Bennings Monday are:
First race, five-eights of miles-Rosa
H., ia Ella, 1O9; Lisbon Maid, "a; West
chester. ia; Logan. IA; Charley Wilson,
Ill: Beldemonio, Ill; Anne Elizabeth, lO9;
Flattery, Lizzetta, Balbriggan, My Clips,
SOC; Charon, 80; Atlanta, 81; Captain
Brown. Ill; Hiawassee, ia.
Second race, half a mile. for two-year
olds-Little Mat. 9S: Anxiety 0lly), go;
Graceful 90; Come Home. 9S Edith, 1O7;
Speedwell, 1O5; Violetta. %: My Mollie
Cflly), 80; The Dude, 49,
Third race, mile and one-eighth, Du-
range handicap-Judge Morrow. ~; II
lume. 1l6; Walcott. 1l2; Key West, 105
Trontenac 104.
Fourth race. three-quarters OF mile
Syracuse, Salisbury, Greenleaf, st. Pat
rick. King Solomon, III; Hemet. los; Wal
lace. 10: Morton. los; Comforter. ia:
Eject. 1QS Hustler. 125; Marguerite, IS;
Bismarck. 1OS; Happy Maid, 81.
Fifth race mile and a half hurdle
fai eiCap-St. Luke. 15S; st. John, 49,;
Landseer, 13j; Margherita, 1872; Oakwood,
100; Ratalpa. 129 Marlboro 12S; Jersey
Maid, l2S; Spendall. l2O Geronimo, 100.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-23
THE SPORTING WORLD.
xEsTERDAYy RESULTS OF THE
RACES AND BASE-BALL.
Uhs Boston League Team Defeats tho
Petersburg Club--The South
srn League Games.

PETERSBURG, VA. April Especial
The Boston League team, the champion
Baseball players Of this country. MADE
their second visit to Petersburg to-day
having come here direct from chariottes-
willie. Va, where they have been playing
bali with the University team OF that
place the past week.
This afternoon the champions and the
Petersburg club played game which was
witnessed by between fifteen hundred and
two thousand spectators. The game.
which at times was quite exciting, was
won by the visiting team by score Of
TO 0. The game was umpired by Mr..
Charles Camel, one of the catchers OF
the Boston team. and Mr.. Frank Glenn
ents, OF Petersburg. In the fifth inning
the Boston players disputed n decision
made by Mr.. Clements. and that gentle
man became Disguised and refused TO
umpire any longer, and left the field.
The two clubs will play another game
on Monday afternoon. The two previous
games played by these clubs each resulted
IN a score of to 10 In favor Of the
Bostons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-23
They're Here!!

Yes, we've just been able to get them late
last week-so tomorrow we place them on
our counters for you 70 examine.
Corded Batiste, in Light Blue. Lavender
and Pink Dots. Stripes and Rings. sheer
and extremely pretty, 80 inches wide. at
II &C. yard.
Striped Dimity. in the very choicest and
most exquisite colorings, 2inches wide and
one Of the prettiest goods for laundering, at
l219c. yard.
Printed Dimity. pretty wash goods that
we've Just gotten. and they'll sell rapidly;
wa know it. All the exquisite shades at
u sc. yard
Think of it 40 inches wide Yes, India
Long Cloth, the newest ont for wash
dresses. It's sheer and pretty and the col
orings SO neat-10c. yard. Better see it.
Wen not talk long on Toile Du horde
Dress Ginghams. We've the largest line at
l219c. in Richmond. Everybody knows
tbat-tbat's all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-23
Trial Of T.. r. BrOyles.

LURAY. VA. April 22.-Special.-Th
trial of Il. T. Broyles was resumed this
morning, with Dr. J. Ford Thompson,
of Washington, d. c., on the witness
stand. DIR. Thompson operated on d. b.
Snyder in Luray. three days after he
was shot by Boyles. and removed the ball
from Snyder's brain. Snyder was taken
10 the Garfield Hospital. in Washington,
where he died one month after the time
he was shot. Some other witnesses for
the Commonwealth were examined this
evening-eye-witnes of the shooting
The court adjourned until Monday at
i. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-23
CATHOLIC cHrnDREy ar THE FAIR.
New York Schools to Send Evidences Of
Improvement and Advancement.


The exhibit which the boys Of the
| Cathedral Sch pol. Ill east Fiftieth street.
| this city. will make at tie Columbian
Exposition will attract a great deal Of
attention. In the school are about SOC
boys, ranging from six to fifteen years
and the work OF their hands. which Is
to go 10 the Worlds Fair Is the ordinary.
everyday work which they do In school
and at home under the direction of the
principal, Brother Austin, and the Chris
tan Brothers.
No attempt has been made to send
samples of the boys industry that have
been esq ecially prepared for the occasion.
and each of the 300 specimens which
will tell to the visitors at the Fair the
excellence of the training at the school
has been taken from the regular daily
allotment of their tasks. The special
purpose of the exhibit has been to show
the improvement which a single pupil has
made I'm "A given time. There are. for
instance, copybooks that show the pro-
gress attained by a child in penmanship
I'm a period Of two years. Other books
are evidences Of Improvement In draw
ing indicating, page by page. the steady
advance the boy has made from the
simplest to the most complex studies
in freehand work. Representations or
the commonest objects of the household,
elevations of buildings, drawn by actual
measurement portraits in crayon ana
colors specimens of most beautiful en-
crossing, seem to foretell future distinc-
ton for the youngsters OF the school.
The display to be made by the Cathe-
dral school is only an example of what
will be done by the parochial schools OF
this archdiocese. at Chicago. Nearly all
Of these institutions will be represented
in the Catholic educational exhibit at the
Columbian Exposition, and they number
about forty. Many of the exhibits are
already prepared and some of them were
shipped few days ago under the drec-
ton Of Father Lavelle, who has charge
of that branch of the work.-New York
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-23

SAN FRANCISCO. April 22-An april
cation for divorce was filed yesterday
by Lieutenant W. &. Herbert, Of the
United States coast survey steamship
Hassler. against his wife, Grace Her
bert, on the grounds of infidelty The
couple were married in November, 1882,
and lived together three weeks. when
Herbert was ordered away. On his re-
turn this month, It is claimed. he found
his wife living with David Towers. a
theatrical manager. Towers was made
correspondent in the suit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-23
NOthing'S Left Out

in our assortment of Sheer. Plain and
Striped White Goods for Summer Dresses
You'd better buy our Sheer and Pretty
White Lawns at ). Ga. =, 10 and PFC. We
give you value that cannot be gotten else
where. Isn't that sufficient
We boast on our stock of Plain. Sheer
Black Lawns at 10. 123, II and 20c, and
guarantee 1t 10 everybody. We have no
competitors in this line
French Batiste at % and SOC. We sell the
very best values at this money.
Fast Black Plaids and Striped Muslins at
10, 125s. 10 and zoe. You'd better come
early tomorrow if you want first choice.
They're ali new.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-23
A Crash Causes

many horrible sight sometimes, but how
about the effects of low-price crash in
CRASHES: To be in order we call your
attention 10 some big bargains in
16-inch All-Linen Heavy Russian Crash at
10 and 12l6c. yard.
22-inch All-Linen Huck Crash. Think ~
inches wide for l5c. yard
l5-inch All-Linen Checked Crash, several
colors. fast ones. lee. yard.
1e-inch All-Lnen Checked Crash, large
and small checks, only Sic. yard.
All-Linen Crash, &c. yard.
Bleacbed Twilled Cotton Crash, &C. yard.
Turkish Bath Towelng-t there's nothing
better than this-20c yard.
Extra Heavy Scrub Cloths. lOc. each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-23
VfyT THE BONDS SOLD.
The Grain and Cotton Exchange VIII Take
Action on the Financial Crisis.

A called meeting of the board Of direc-
tors OF the Richmond Grain and Cotton
Exchange was held yesterday morning.
the president. n. K. Savage, Esq. In the
chair, Captain b. a. Jacob, secretary.
The president stated that he had called
the meeting to consider certain resolutions
and petition now being circulated in
the city recommending a large sale OF
bonds by the Government TO inspire re-
newed confidence and quiet apprehen-
sions now existing In regard to the ability
of the Government to maintain gold pay
ments. etc. The petition and resolutions
were read by the secretary, and on motion
of Mr.. c. II. Simpson 1t was ordered that
the subject he referred TO a general meet
ing Of the Exchange TO be held on Mon
day, April Gath, at 1880 o'clock A. N.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-23
The Norwegian Ministry.

CHRISTIANA, April 22-The Norwe-
gian Ministry has resigned, owing TO the
refusal Of King Oscar TO sanction a reso-
luton Of the Norwegian Strothing in
favor of the appointment Of the Norwe-
gian cOnsuls TO represent the shipping
and commercial interests of Norway
abroad, instead OF Norway depending
for consular representation, as at present.
upon consuls representing both Sweden
and Norway This refusal Of King Os-
car and the resignation of the ministry
brings TO "A critical stage the dispute
long pending upon the consular issue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-23
The Power Of a Smile

is very often shown at our counters when
one takes o glimpse at our big values in
5f-inch Fast-Color Bordered Table Damask
ct &c; washes nicely-that's right.
54-inch Half Bleached Table Damask at
25c.: 1t soon becomes white By washing.
6O-lnch Half Bleached Linen Damask ut
S3c.; nothing better for the money. It's
very wde--6O inches recolect.
5i-lnch Table Damask. with Fast-Color
Red Borders. at $50.
54-inch Fine Bleached Table Damask at
37Ic. elsewhere SOC yard.
tO-inch very wide) Turkey Red Best
Damask, 81 C. this week only.
G6-inch Half Bleached Table Linen, SOC.
yard. It's beautiful
64-nch Red Bordered Half-Bleached
Linen "a special design ut zoe.
5s-inch Turkey Red Damask. finished in
oil, small or large check aud clover leaf, SOC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-23
We've Invaded Our

Skirt Department. ladies, and the search
well. it's very fruitful one for you, that's
if you'll take advantage of fine quality for
little money. Just think.
Plain Wash Skirts, one row of pleating,
fine value. for zoe.
Striped Mohair Skirts, one row box pleats,
immense. for SOC.
tast-Black Saline Skirts, finished with
ruies. durable. for zoe.
Very finest Saline Skirts. Saline finish,
the leader" for Il.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-23
DEATH or MIR. u. X. NASSETT.
Mr.. Charles T.. Hunter Has Narrow rs
cane From Serious Injury.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. April ~
Special.-Late this evening Mr.. Charles
T.. Hunter had quite narrow escape
near the Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac railroad depot lie vas driving
spirited horse, which took fright from
a passing train, and suddenly whirled.
Mr.. Hunter was thrown from the vehicle
and sustained scratches and bruises about
the face and head, but no bones were
broken, and he soon recovered from the
shock.
Mr.. John r. Nassett. who was parayzed
n few days ago. died this evening ut his
home. He was about fifty years old,
and served as a Confederate throughout
the war;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-23
DHNTILLE TOBACCU MIREET.
Brights In Active Demand, but all Dark
Grades Lower.

DANVILLE, VA. April Especial
The aggregate sales of leaf tobacco at
auction this week were 1.SS5,7S9 pounds.
The shipments OF plug this week were
10000 pounds. The leaf market was some-
what animated so far as brights were
concerned, they being in active demand
at outside figures. All darks are off and
prices lower.
Oscar Austin, a twelve-year-old boy.
while skating on roller-skates in North
Danville fell and broke his arm
Daniel Allen, a colored man, was ar
rested In North Danville to-day, having
been run down by Richmond and Dan
vile detective. He was charged with
robhing car at Franklin Junction of
clothing and other valuables He was
sent TO Chatham Jail
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-23
Little Lord EnunllcrnY.

The regular theatrical season closed
last evening with Pauline Halls excellent
company. Tomorrow night the Mabel
Paige Company will commence an en-
gagement OF a week, as a supplementary
season, with matinees Wednesday and
Saturday
There will be a change Of bill every
performance. and the prices Will be ten.
twenty and thirty cents. Little Lord
Fauntleroy" will be presented tomorrow
night. Both the star and her compa ny
are said 10 have made a hit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-23
Real Estate Notes,

Next Friday afternoon. at 5 O'clock there
will be a trustee sale OF the cottage on
the corner OF Eighth and Everett streets
Manchester. by Auctioneer A. l.. Adam
son.
Tomorrow morning. at 1880 o'clock. at
Nos. " and "a north Ninth street. G.. w.
Mayo will sell at auction a lot OF furni-
ture. carpets and household goods.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-23
Surry Lumber Company's Loss.

WAKEFIELD, VA, April 22.-Speoill.-
The large ard fine plant of the Surry
Lumber Company, at Dendron, was burn
ed this evening, involving a Joss Of at
least S30O,O00 There were about 5000 900
feet Of lumber burned
The residence of Mr.. GLADDEN., the as
sistant boOkkeeper. was also burned.
Nothing further can be learned at this
time
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-23
The Storm in Buckingham.

BUCKINGHAM COURTHOUSE. VA,
April 2.-Special.-A violent wind storm
passed over this section about o'clock
yesterday evening doing great damage to
fences, outhouses and trees. 1t is very
much colder, and unless there is a change
there will be a killing frost tonight. In
formation reached here to-day that a
severe hail storm passed over the north
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-23
Mrs. Bell Not Yet Found.

ONANCOCK. VA. April 22.-Special.-
The body of Mrs. Seth Bell, whose dis
appearance was noted in Wednesdays
Times, has not been found yet POGO
moke river and sound have been searched
by an oyster police boat. and the river
has been dragged for miles yet to no
purpose. 1t is thought that the body has
been carried away by the tide.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-23
Nominations In Powhntap.

POWHATAN COURTHOUSE, VA.
April 2-Special.-On Thursday the
Democrats Of Powhatan met in conven-
ton to nominate candidates for county
clerk board Of supervisors magistrates,
etc, with the following result: Milton
McLourine for clerk, Y. a. Swami, Daniel
Hatcher and Joseph +. Macy for super
VisOrs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-23
BASEBALL IN STA UNION.
Between the Delta Tau Delta and Staunton
Military Academy.

STAUNTON, VA. April Especial
The second game Of baseball between
the Delta Tau Delta nine, of the Univer-
sity Of Virginia, and the Staunton Mill
tary Academy nine was played this i.fter-
noon In this city. This time the Acad-
envy boys were victorious by a score Of
13 to g.
It was an unusually fine game, and
was thoroughly enjoyed by the large
crowd prpSpnt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-23

This purely speculative know but We'll venture to say that we'll do good bust
thinking
the onablo and colonngs
Old Rose Mode,
dtand shades you'll find SUCH but the
purchased would not
the lively which they them duplicated right for future
shipments
shade.