davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22
ORLEANS COUNTY.
NEWPORT.

The following horses were entered in the
races of the Memphremagog Driving Park
association June 49, Foals of 1890, purse
$500: Abdallah Rex, Harry Reynolds;
Prince Nero, f. II. WINCH Kentucky
Philip, Z. W, Utton: Red Elm, George
Hasett; | Guess, Valley Brothers. Prince
Nero won fret money, time Pal; minute
class, purse $500; Lambertine, G.. II. Tr'cs;
Commissary, John Hardness; Prince Fear
naugnt, {. p. Laciaire; Ben. F., T. W. Ut
ton. Prince Fearnaught took first money
and Commssary second. Time 2:4O4, 2:42!,
2:43t, 2:40t. In the free for all race Charles
l.. took first, third and fourth heats. Time
2;2Gt, 2:19! and 2:22.
Mrs. Eva Richmond and daughter Lizzie
and F. Alfred have gone to Chicago. Mrs.
Barney Regain has returned from visit to
Fall River, Mass.-E b. True, r. J.
Wright, c. p. Story and II. S. Root at
tended the Masonic meeting in Burlington.
visit. Grin Cole of Florida is visiting his
father.
ALBANY.
Mr.. Salmon Corey of Barnston, P. O., is
visiting relatives here.
MORGAN
A. E. Ferrin had two cows killed by
lightning several days ago. j. A. Mark
has sold his farm to c. A. Goodsell, who
takes possession at once. {. Moore is
building an addition to his house for a din
ing room and pantry. byron Bartlett, a
smart old man OF 81 years, caught a longs
weighing over l0pounds from the lake.
WEsTFIELO.
Miss Chela Cady from Connecticut, is
Iohn
Morse died the 10TH inst, and the funeral
service was at the Congregational church
the following Sunday. Guy Farman of Le-
high university returns home this week to
spend vacation.
DERBY.
c. d. Taylor was home over Sunday
Mrs. Russell l.. Hitchcock is visiting in
| town. The Ladies Aid society will meet
with Mrs. David Hopkinson Friday after
noon. f. o. Silver and family have ar
rived in town for the summer. &C. X.
Batos, proprietor OF the Highland Stock
Farm, is in town. The funeral of Mrs.
John Lynch was held at Newport Thurs
day and her remains were taken TO Stan
stsad for intermert, A few cases OF scarlet
foyer are reported in the south end OF the
| town.
TROY.
j. f. Conant visited at Island Pond last
week. Miss Gertrude Hoyt and Mark John
son, both formerly of this place, were mar
Rod at Manchester, n. H., June S. May
low Cary Of New Hampshire is in town
Mrs Sarah Hitchcock is spending a few
days at North Troy aud Canada. - Minnie
Bumps has gone to Albany to live. George
House was arrested for intoxication and as
sault at North Troy and was fined $50 and
costs, amounting to $40 80. He appealed
to County Court-Mrs Ann Smith Siscc
of Sheffield is spending a few days at home
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22
WASHINGTON COUNTY.

The marriage Of Helen ~, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Stafford, and William
A. Smith occurred al the home OF tha
brides parents on Cottage street at q
clock w ednssday evening the l4th, Rev. c.
W. Longreu of tue Con srsgationalst church
officiating. The ceremony, whlch was
strictly private, being attended only 10y
relatives and IA few family friends, was fol-
lowed by reception, the large attendance
testifyinS to the esteem in which Mr. and
Mrs. smith are held in the place which will
be- their future hons At the close Of the
reception the young couple took the Il ght
train for Boston.
MONTPELIER.
ChiGrsns day was observed Sunday at
the Bethany and Trinity churche,.
The Military band is to accompany the
excursion 10 Wiers ~ H., on Saturday,
July !, under the auspices Of Ethan Allen
Court of Forresters.
John l.. futile has sold his house occu-
pied by j. A, DeBoer on Baldwin street to
Mrs. Emalue Bennett, consideration $1,000,
The funerals OF Ira snow anu Francs Nj.
Thayer both occurred on Friday, Re, j,
Edward Wright officiating.
The double team Of l.. j. Davis tipped
over on East State street on Thursday, one
horse falling upon Mr. Davis and severely
bruising him.
The opera house was crowded on Friday
night at the graduating exercises OF the
of '9S. Music MAS by the military baud
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22
BENNINGTON.

The listers of the town has com pleted
their labors and their footiDgs show quite
au increase of property value over that OF
1892. the total value this year being 3d.,
1872. 1913 against 50, 231, $50 Of last year, an
increase OF $40, 800. The annual year
book OF the Second Congregational church
is just out. The present membership of the
church Ii iOo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22

Mr.. aud Mrs. II. A. Jackson returned
from their Western trip Saturday.
WOLCOTT.
On account of sickness Rev. Mr.. Whit
man was unable to preach la't Sunday. 49,
VIII aud Andrew Eaton of New York are
visiting their parents on Town Hill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22
SRURH.
BENNINGTON COUNTY.

Z. Estabrook and son Frank have started
in the granite business at Bennington.
A circular saw at the Manchester Centre
shinge mill cut OFF TIE onds OF three fingers
and a thumb for c. X. Thompson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS,
NOTES AND GOSSIP OF DOlNGS IN THE
FREE PRESSES BROAD FIELD.

dhe winooski Valley, Villages mp NORTH,
Along otter Creek and 10y the Shores
oiwhite River Covered by special Re-
Iorters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22
Teeth Extracted
r ialed WithouI ~ ain
by principle used in this county only by
DIR. s-sGDBBEI-Ra,
JERICHO CENTER.
No pain for those who want teeth extracted
II they 20 to DR.. HuDbell. | had a wisdom.
tooth broken by doctor, the gum had be-
Or. Hubbell cut it open and extracted IL
root with out the slightest pain. CT. NARSE'
UIVe ner Il watch;

a good watch, handsome one
but don't $50 broke" over it.
Fourteen-karat gold, filled, or
coln-silver, elegantly engraved ,
enamel dial in modern Arabic MI.
meralS; jeWeled works; Sten-stt
and Stem-Winding, A gem to look
at and perfect tine-keeper. 1t
looks like a hundred-dollar watch;
any one can take genuine pride in
Its looks and its behavior. The
new, perfe cite d, quick winding
Waterbury" ga to Sl5).
No cheap Swiss watch can COM
pare with it. Your ewnler
collie
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22
OMAHA AND KANSAS CITY

Are reached most directly from either Chicago
or 1t. Louis oy tn burlington Route. Daily
vestibuled trains with Pullman sleepers chair
cars Iseats freel and Burlin; ton Route din
ing cars.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22

Reecham's Pills are better than minera
waters,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22

Last week Wednesday afternoon Noah
Phelps left his team standing, pitched to
harrow, while he was planting potatoes.
Being near the railroad something frightened
them. The team went through two wire
fences, but were not seriously injured. A
goodly number of George Morse's friends
assembled at his house June 10 to bid him
and family good bye. 1t WAS made pleas
ant social meeting. The ladies served re
fresLments &C. A. Pratt Is abe to ride
every pleasant day, and gains strength slow
ly.--- ChidTen's day was observed by tho
Methodist aud Congregational churches
Sunday. Laura Quinn Is going TO New
Haven, Conn, to spend some time with her
aunt, Mrs Barnes. - Mr. Hill of Lowell
came to town Saturday evening to visit his
relatives the Miles, DR.. +. y. Hathaway's
little daughter arrived in town last week
from Evansville, Ind.
A concert was given Sunday evening at
the Congregational vsstry by the Sunday
school Last Tuesday evening the frien d.
| Of Mr.. AMI Mrs. George Morse gave them a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22

Miss Gertrude Wilbur and Mr.. u. c.
Smith are on the sick list. Joseph HOLINESS
wife and daughter were visiting in town
the past week. Rev Charles Farnswort
and wife OF Ohio were the guests of her
brother, John /. Smith Mrs. Henry Nc
Ramon of Burlington visited In town last
week, also Albert Wiley of Boston, Mass.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-25
m Govsrnesshir.

su,,oss II be admitted. as stated by
some that. in Justice to himself. as Wen AZ
IN thousands OF Virginia's discriminating
citizens. Colonel Bufofd ought 70 nis ,s
asseuted earlier to the requests %, hs
frlends urging him 10 become candiahtS
for the gubernstorial nomination. o'i,i.
even under tina. disadvantage, ne srapiuiy
REACHING 10 the front IN the race. MS
strenotr "a OF a kind which not on!y, IS
found increasing with every sdded gay
in the canvass for the nomination.
but staunch. TOO. from start 10 nh'sn.
Colonel Bufori has behind MN
great conservative sentiment. III tne means
and hearts Of calm men. VINO are tninh'bE
seriously on the subject OF the "eiia,e oi
the Safe. He is u man OF marked aosi.ty'
He has great experience IN practIcai auaIs;
He - IN the full yigOr of both men'ai anu
physical energy. He loves Virginia WIN
al. the warmth of a generous nature iie
Is an untaltering Democrat lie - hlgniy
educated. lie is an orator OF eNcep-
ttonai fervor. force, and impressive
moss. and withal no il peoples
man IN every sympathy and IN
every impulse. He - more statesman
than politician. and be - patriot with
intelligent appreciation Of necessities ana
situations.
lie Is jus. the man for Virginia at this
time. / believe he - 20 lie the winning
man in the contest for tho nOInlnation.
Ho seems TO suit cool. unpreludiced Demo-
Gratis IN every section Of the state.
Cor NrRYMAS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-25

together; that during the night he. was
aroused by a noise in the bushes and he
ran away.
The identity OF the MURDERED man has
never been learned. wound upon his
head ind, Gated that he had been strack
with club. and huge stick found near
by with blood upon 1t was. evidently tho
deadly weapon. Tho body was then
thrown into the branch.
TWO or KIND.
A similar murder occurred about FIVE
miles from the scene Of this one last Au-
gust. Two tramps were seen upon the
railroad SUNDAY. On Monday afternoon
the dead body of one of them was found
in the woods near q fire. where the two
men were supposed TO have encamped.
The murdered man was stephen HATTIE, OK
BROOKLYN. y. Y. Many people think both
murders were committed by tue same
party.
dodge. He is very rational upon all SUD-
iccts except the murder of the stranger.
When questioned about that he loses DIS
mind at once.
The three men who ore wanted for muir
der are all colored and their victims we're
negroes. All three OF these crimes were
the result OF drunken rows, two them nap
pening on Sunday.
THE THREE NEGRO KILLINGS.
On Saturday night. April 29th last. I'd
ward johnson and several friends lett
Richmond about midnight 10 60 TO thoir
respective homes IN HenTIco. When about
two miles from the city they were Joined
b. George 1imberlake. All of the men had
been drinklng and George proposed to
have "A wrestie. claiming that he could
throw any one IN the crowd. lie caught
hold of johnson and succeeded in throw
ing him down. This vas repeated once or
twice. when johnson became angry and
pat his hand into his hip-pocket and adj
yanccd toward Undertake. The latter
backed away, but drew his revolver and
fred. killing Johnson. He escaped and
has never been caught. q
On Sunday morning, June 4th. James
Turner and his father. Francis Turner.
had a difficulty. and the son struck his
father with q lamp. iuhicting an injury
from which he died that night. James has
not as yet been arrested. The difficulty
happened in Jackson Ward.
Fresh IN the minds Of DISPATCH rea iers
is the killing last tuesday night one week
ago Of Edward trnyser by William IlH
alas Spccked Dick. This was 10 oil ap-
pcarances cruel, premeditated murder.
Frayscr's slayer Is still at large.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-25

We are informed by Mr.. Wilbur. tho
superintendent Of the Richmond CRY and
Seyen-Plnos Railway Company that the
statement that any liquor OF any Emo Il
sold or allowed % be bought on the
compauv's property az Seven Pines Il not
true. There has not been any liquor az
any kind brought on the cOmpany's pro-
perty and no ono ha1 been seen lntoX-
Gated or the grounds. Tho best order
prevails and LADIES and children without
escorts can safely visit the place. The
company has agents whose duty 1t IL 20
report any disorder and have any such
offenders arrested. The story about the
bUshel OF bottles il simply Is misstatc-
mens OF facts az 20 their being found on
the premises OF the company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-25

Don't fail to ge. good photo Of your
lutte ones before YOU take them 10 tho
country. Ii You do YOU may have cause
TO regret It. Campbell 4 CO.. i29 east
Broad street. make speciality OF chill
dreus p cures Mr.. N. '. Gantt, whose
patience Is lucXhaustihle, will take charge
of the little ones IN the studio. Campbell
y CO. aye the oldest firm III the art line IN
Richmond and they employ none but first
class artists. Thor prices are moderate.
huc you can depend on their work beng
lr3t-ciass.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-25
Mic Tonnktns's Btr,hd,v Party.

was given on Wednesday night at the resi-
dence of Mrs. J. II. Iompklns, west Main
street. 10 Miss Clara 4. TompkIns. The
affair was musical one. as many popular
Young amateurs were participants. The
"R. II. :. Mandolin CLUB" rendered some
very sweet music A quartette OF gentle
men vocalists, led by Slr. Reginald Walker,
added greatly TO the pleasures of the eve
ming. Those present we're Misses Marcia
Cbonpeu Alma and Rose Under. Alma
ana SaIdv Lipscomb. MYRTLE and Mamie
Lynn, Lottie Loving, NocEva ManTm.
Sadv Iaughton, Ida ralman, and Matte
Ballow Messrs. Reginald walker. FLOYD
Reams. T.. j. Christian, John Andrews.
wade Krouse. Willie L,nn. Harry Iomp-
k.ns. Eddie Separk, Eugene Davis, NJ;
Maneum. Bernard Ladd. G. Fiournoy. and
Howard IalmaD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-25
WON FROM THE START
FoRssT-HILlS EASY vlCToHS IN A
GAME WITH THE vIRGINIAS.
The Latter Ctnb Sadly In Need OF Pitch
er-PIenty OF sun. bnt Very Lit
tie Good Playing.

The ball-game 40 Forest-Illl Park yes
terday afternoon was characterized by an
abundance of sunshine and scarcity OF
good playing. Three hundred and fifty
cranks, signing for cushion seats and
abusing "Old SOL" watched the contest.
which was decidedly one-side1. The win
ming boys were the Forest Hills, and they
were victors from the start. Their oppo-
nents, the Nirginas, were in poor form,
and most Of them seemed TO have forgotten
all thy knew about the national game.
Blapkensaip twirled for the Mancnes-
terians. while Foster, a red as boiled
lobster and - agile as monkey. wore tho
mask. Tho pitcher held Dis opponents
down 10 four scattering hits aud struck
out SIX unfortunates.
DAVIS COULD Sor PITCH.
Sir. Joseph DAVIS. the railroad macnate,
filed the box for the " film hammed"
team, but his work was not successful.
HIS ziozacS were wnackcd about in every
direction. and the neighbOrlng pine trees
sighed for him IN his misfortune. Lett
wich was TO have caught. but at the very
outset he was struck on the head b. ball
and had to retire. King took his place,
but his efforts were very, very rocky.
Win tutu u weak ItAAtAN e+-h'hot 80
the contest was "lead-plpe cinch " Tor
the representatives, OF the sOuths!de me
tropol,s. and they made full use OF their
opportunities.
Tupper PLAYED quick snoppy game on
third and accepted seven chances out Of
eight Shamrock EnrIght, who Played
third FOR the Nlrginlas. performed SINH
lar feat No one else distinguished them
selves particularly.
The defeated team did some lightning
work IN the seventh Inning. Napier, tho
first batsmau. struck the first ball thrown
him. but the pall lodged IN the second
haseman's hands. Cullen perisned on "a
foul Gy second later, while almost lul-
mediateiv afterwards Blankenship sailed
"a beautiful bal to Lett aud was lguo-
minlously withdrawn. IL hardly took two
minutes 20 complete this huff inning ami
the bail never touched the ground. But
this was only part OF the contest.
in the ninth Inulug tho Nrginia5 went
"all TO pieces and allowed their a1yersa-
RES TO make eight runs.
"POp' Tate, Respondent In red cap,
umpIrei the game with bis characteristic
suayity and urbanlty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-25
r{ox Tbey VIII SDcnd the Fourth.

Phi. Kcnrnev Post. q. a. T., will cele-
hrate the Fourth Of july by holding pic
me 1T Fair OAKS. HenrIco county. For a
tew wears back the post has made prac-
;ce If taking general family outing Of
all its members and their friends on that
day. lh's year they intend to make the
a1ara little more interesting. The day
lrogrammo will embrace the reading Of
tha Declaration Of independence, Az ora
ton bg % distinguished speaker, music,
dancing. Rotations, the firing of a ma
tioaal salute at sunrise, midday. and AZ
-uudown. and fireworks IN the evening.
Invitations will be given IN a general way
by members OF the post. No tickets will
hc issued.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-25

Colonel John j. Cary. referring vester.
day to the charge made az the meeting OF
the Common Council Friday nigh: that all
theuembers Of the Council use free passes
on tue street-car lines OF the city, SAID
that this was q mistake 50 Tar rs he was
concerned. Pass books had been sent to
hIm. he added, but be had never used one
of .hp fiCkofs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-25
PAUL c. EoMUNDs.
Meeting of sidney Lodge.

There was a very large gathering ot the
Good Icmplars Of Sidney Lodge at Belvi-
dere Hail FRIDAY night After a conslde--
rablr amount OF business was disposed Ot
and ten candidates initiated. the captains
took charge for the good Of the order
4 very handsome medal. exclusively de-
signed. was awarded Miss Ella Haurand,
the success ,ful competitor in a contest of
wit. IN which eighteen entered. This was
presented by Mr. Joseph II. Shepherd.
Next FRIDAY nIcht A Trip to Europe
will be presented by twenty characters.
md everybody i cordially invited. Next
month this lodge will give a free excur-
slon down the james to its members.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-25

The Plaza Hotel. NV Yorx. ..,....r
Eitth avenue between tH't.n..t ..
Filty-nnth street. overlook. t....
Park. the Fitih-avenus entrance.
which 1t faces. ana is o.tr ..t
block Of the terminal ....,.
tho Sixth-Aycuue ,i,yafot r.-...
It's location lwh..e iu Oil. +
able centre makes n c1.y of a.e...
all parts OF the city and ro.......t
tho pTlncipa. places Of gu........ D.
also the coolest end p.e,.l..... .s..
hotel m New ork. ami D.. ..
knowiodgci "a, one ~ tho y.r. ...t.rt ....
IT. cGfe md restaurant ar ..t .... a.
night. aiforliug accommJi4t r. '....
ire parties. aal Preie>sor D.l.I
fes 20 the absolute punt .t t.. ...
water and ice used. who. .r. Sd. PA.
and frozen ON the prem ....
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-25
Uay-Ride and Dance.

A very pleasant hay-ride and dance was
riven bv the /. G. L. club Of Church Hill
on last Wednesday night at loung's Pond.
Among the ladies' present were Misses
Lucy Ashby. Blanche and Roma lannon's,
l.ula, Noble. and Martha Roper. Mamie
Barker. Susie Woodward, Hester Bnns.
zee jenkins. and Carrie Burnett. The
gentlemen were Messrs. Joe Sterling, T. +.
Hancock, James Alien, Richard Smith,
John Flnnerty, ". lreyilian. :. d. Rich
ardeon. Clarence Tyree. ana l.. G. Hicks.
Dancing was INDUCED IN TIL ~ O'Clock.
when refreshments were served. They re-
turned at 3 4. NJ
The party was chaperoned by Mrs.
Roupr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-25

In calling attention 10 our celebrated
EOller-Irag. which Is the mOsI convenient
and strongest trunk made and which Is
made IN every way superior 10 all other
trunks. We beg to say that We warrant 70
the best and that We will do any necessary
repairs to them free Of charge.
Very respectfully.
III. W. KoUSTREE y BRoTHEB,
Richmond Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-25
The virc,nia Safe Deposit and Fidelity

The Virginia Safe Deposit and Fidelity
Company has the only storage yaulI IN
Virginia, and the number OF our citizens
leaving the city for the summer Il evil
danced by the deposits of trunks, silver
ware. &C.. in these thoroughly burglar
and fire. proof vaults. Charges moderate
and safety assured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-25

Tho Chesapeake and Ohio offers many
attractive excursions. You can choose be-
tween the mountains and s-ashOre. Spe-
cal uckets will be sold Mt low rates on
July lst I'd, 3D., and 4th, good for return
Until July 9th. Quick trains 10 Lynch
burg, Oid Point, and tie mountains.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-25
where 10 sumner

HOTEL BYDfohD. BFDF0aD Chr. v,
This elegant hotel. beautifully fur.,.t.,
IA situated at the base Of tro pl..' =
Otter. on the Norfolk ani t.r.
road. on n commanding elevation ZIP
ing a beautiful view Of the .ur-.,'..
scenery. and ~ the most couig..f. ....
hotel in Virginia. Ei-ctrc asat,
and cold-water baths. ana comr.... ....
tary arrangements. Cuisine mI r....
unsurpassed. Mineral water. ri ,....
curative power. Bond of m1t.
For further particulars sIi .-...,..
address >. G9aaos ....
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-25

viii get You u good Hammock. Few Of
hotter grade lett. Few Water-Cooiers.
Croquet, Oi- Stoves. etc, Left. Lot House
keeping Goods IN ilnwGre, glassware
Brooms. etc. Must be closed out at once.
Balance oil trustees snle Il. T.. Bruce y
Co.'S stock, 5l3 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-25
westbrook Arte,ian Table Water.

The purest water tor table use and
ahounds IN rare mineral properties for the
cure of all kidney troubles, govt, rheuma-
tlsm, &c. Delivered by
GFoR1E SCHGN.
Eleventh and Main streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-25

That Tags from Di.rs N.st I0...-.e
bring YOU 80 cents per h.nlr.i 80 ....-
Bring them IN and goo yourm.l-..
q. Dill, 202O FranAun s,r.e.. L...
Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-25
Hero = INC sCOIr
FOREST UIfIg
Total........44 - - .
u SO : 3 a-Total.

) , . y T otaT.
Forest Hills..........O o @ u S-l3
Nlrginias.............O 0 o - 900 o. >
1hr9e-base hlts--Morsan. First base on
balls-By Davis, a; by BlanEenshlp. I. Double
llys-Blankenship, Iuppor, aud CLen struca
out-By DAVIS, Is; by BGnken-hip, q. wild
pithes-Dayis, ,; Blankenship, /. Passed
balls -Leftwich. / King, Foster. .. Umpire,
d" Pop" late. Time OF game, / hour % min
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-25

When you want your printing done
quickly send % the Dispatch Printing
House. All orders promptly. cheeply, and
executed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-25
Tho Planters National Dank In n,,.,

pgs with i's customers. Is liberal aud ~.
deavors to advance the interests ~ ~.
patrons. Accounts solicited AMI over, -.
ten.iou promised.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-25

HAVE Y0rR CArpyrs CrrA>rr r. ....f
and packed away for The -uuu.-
Dyeing. Securing. and lar,.tl
Works. Mrs. &. >. Pyle, ..-...r...
north Filth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-25

Mantels. Crates. and filing. IN various
styles and low prices. az
JOHS BowER,'s. Governor street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-25

Old papers for sale at % cents q hundred
at DISPATCH office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-25

Rrai nc now Advertisement .r '.-'.r
eighth page OF Mus,poa,ta-. .I. .a. ....-
gt~saf